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'ublication No. 11-003E Monthly
anadian
itatjstical review
luly 1983
DOC
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Statistics Canada
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Canadian statistical
review
July 1983
Published under the authority of
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® Minister of Supply
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August 1983
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Catalogue 11-003E, Vol. 58, No. 7
ISSN 0008-509X
Ottawa
Canadian Statistical Review
Data in this publication were retrieved from CANSIMt
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D 1375) The "B" prefix (e.g. B 1437) identifies series in
CANSIM which are maintained by the Bank of Canada.
More details on which data is available can be found in
the following:
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— $8.
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provides a key to the Series Directory and is the first
step in locating and ordering series from the CANSIM
Main Base.
CANSIM Main Base Series Directory — $60.
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CANSIM Main Base. It gives the title, start date, source
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variations resulting from normal differences in weather,
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repeat with the same timing.
While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
the underlying trend of a series, the adjusted series will
contain irregular fluctuations. Small changes between
months in the adjusted series may simply be erratic
movements and, to obtain a clearer idea of the
underlying trend, users should examine the adjusted
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for Cyclical Dominance, in a table containing seasonally
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for which the average percent change without regard to
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average of the period equal to the MCD tends to
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underlying trend.
Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of the
Canadian Statistical Review Editorial Board, composed
of the following members:
G. Leclerc (Chairman) — Assistant Chief Statistician,
Economic Statistics Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Business, Provincial and
Municipal Relations Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Business Statistics
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Brackstone — Director General, Methods
Development Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises
Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies and
Statistics, Census
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
Division
J.S. Wells — Director General, System of National
Accounts and Analysis Branch
D. McCorkell — Editor, Canadian Statistical Review
Inquiries about the contents of the Canadian Statistical
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Historical data for selected economic indicators, both
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Correspondence should be directed to the Canadian
Statistical Review CANSIM Division, Statistics Canada,
R.H. Coats Tower, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1981
April
May
July
October
November
A Guide to Statistics on Foreign Ownership and Control in Canada
The role ot Non-Residents in the Canadian Money Market
The Life Insurance Industry in Canada, 1961 to 1979
Conceptual Frameworks and a Unified Approach to Environmental Statistics
An Update on the Economic Situation of the Elderly
1982
April Gross Domestic Product
May An Analysis of Hospital Expenditures in Canada
August List of articles published in the Canadian Statistical Review since January 1973
September Technical Note: Consumer Credit and Mortgage Flows in the Personal Sector
(Persons and Unincorporated Business, Financial Flow Accounts)
October Growth of Households and Families in Canada in the 1980's and 1990's
December Sharpening a Public Policy Tool: The CPI
1983
February
March
April
May
June
Consumer Credit Demand in Canada (1961-1982)
Gross National Product — Fourth Quarter 1982
University Graduates and Job Changes During the 1970's
Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1982
1981 Census of Population (Part 1): Demographic Highlights
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
VI
xiii
xxv
1
13
17
35
57
67
83
89
95
101
107
115
119
Gross National Product — First Quarter 1983
Gross Domestic Product — First Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 2): Socio-Cultural Highlights
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
on 1 Selected Economics Indicators
on 2 Population Statistics
on 3 System of National Accounts
on 4 Labour
on 5 Prices
on 6 Manufacturing
on 7 Fuel, Power, Mining
on 8 Construction
on 9 Food and Agriculture
on 10 Domestic Trade
on 1 1 External Trade
on 12 Transportation
on 13 Finance
Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Gross National Product
First Quarter 1983
Advance Information
With the release of the first quarter, it is
normal practice to publish revised estimates
for the previous four years. This year
however, data have been revised from 1976
to 1982 inclusive, to incorporate revisions to
source data and methodological
improvements. A summary of the effects of
these revisions is presented in the last
section of this release.
Gross National Product rose 3.4% in the first quarter of
1983 to a level of $374.5 billion, seasonally adjusted at
annual rates. After allowing for an overall price increase
of 1.6%, real GNP rose 1.8%. This growth follows a
6.5% decline in the volume of GNP from the peak in the
second quarter of 1981 to the fourth quarter of 1982.
Evidence that a recovery of economic activity had
begun to take shape in the fourth quarter of 1982 was
confirmed in the first quarter of 1983. Final domestic
demand rose 0.2% in volume, the second consecutive
increase following five quarterly declines. The recovery
in consumer expenditure, which was concentrated in
interest-rate sensitive durable goods in the fourth
quarter, was diffuse in the first quarter. Residential
investment continued to recover at rapid rates with the
source of strength switching from increased sales of
existing homes in the fourth quarter to increased
construction of new homes in the first quarter. The
sharp inventory liquidation of $4.19 billion in real terms
in the fourth quarter set the stage for a recovery in
production as industrial production rose 6.0% in the first
quarter, the first quarterly increase since the second
quarter of 1981. As a result of faster recovery of sales
relative to overall production however, inventories were
drawn down a further $1.23 billion in real terms in the
first quarter, bringing stock-to-sales ratios down
significantly. Early indications are that the recovery in
production continued into the second quarter as the
labour force survey has estimated sharp increases in
employment for April and May.
Personal expenditure rose 0.7% in volume terms in the
first quarter, the second quarterly increase following a
decline of 3.1% over five quarters. The widespread
recovery reflected improved financial positions and
employment prospects of consumers. Purchases of
durable goods rose a further 1.2% in the first quarter,
the strength originating in expenditure on cars. The
recovery of expenditures on semi-durable goods
accelerated and services increased a further 0.9%.
Residential investment recorded a robust volume
increase of 13.9% following a similar increase in the
fourth quarter of 1982. The strength was due to
increased construction activity following a 43% jump in
housing starts in the fourth quarter. Housing starts have
continued to climb in the first five months of 1983
reaching 254,000 units at annual rates in May the
highest level recorded since 1978 and indicating a
continuation of increased activity in this sector.
Business fixed investment in plant and equipment was a
major restraining factor in final domestic demand. The
volume of non-residential construction fell 4.8% to a
level 17.5% below the peak of the fourth quarter of
1981. Investment in machinery and equipment fell 3.3%
in real terms, a deceleration from the average quarterly
declines of 1982. Demand for new motor vehicles has
picked up, although demand for industrial and
agricultural machinery remains weak.
The volume of non-farm business inventories was
reduced by $1.45 billion, a slowdown of $2.93 billion in
the rate of decumulation from the fourth quarter. One
third of the slowdown can be accounted for by a swing
from a large reduction in stocks of automobiles at the
retail level in the fourth quarter, to a small accumulation
in the first. Most of the rundown of stocks in the first
quarter was recorded in those manufacturing and
wholesale industries which produce and sell goods
related to business fixed investment. In these industries
the realignment of stocks with sales has lagged due to
continued weak demand. In the remainder of industries
the rate of decumulation slowed significantly.
The merchandise trade surplus weakened as the volume
of merchandise imports rose more rapidly than
merchandise exports. Increased purchases of motor
vehicle products accounted for most of the 12.9%
recovery in imports. Exports of merchandise recovered
VI
5.9% in volume in the quarter, with the increase also
largely originating in the auto industry. Partially
offsetting the lower merchandise trade surplus was an
improvement in the non-merchandise deficit as imports
of services declined more rapidly than exports of
services 1 .
The major source of strength on the income side of the
Accounts came from the sharp increase in corporate
profits. Following a decline of 46.7% from the first
quarter of 1981 to the third quarter of 1982, profits
recovered 15.1% in the fourth quarter and 22.5% in the
first. A large reduction in interest costs (due to lower
interest rates and sharply lower inventories) and higher
sales combined to improve the financial position of
firms. The largest profit gains were made in
merchandising and financial industries. Despite the two
quarterly increases, profits remain below pre-recession
levels.
Wages, salaries and supplementary labour income rose
0.6% in the first quarter. Wages and salaries were
virtually unchanged in the quarter despite the small
increase in paid worker employment and average hours
worked. The wage roll-back in January and civil service
strikes in February in Quebec were the major offsetting
factors. Supplementary labour income increased due to
higher employer contributions to unemployment
insurance.
The slowing of inflation evident throughout 1982
continued into the first quarter of 1983. The revaluation
of inventories owned by Canadair had the effect of
lowering the implicit price index in the fourth quarter
and therefore understating the slowing of the underlying
rate of inflation in the first quarter. The implicit price
index excluding inventory change rose only 0.5%,
slowing from a 2.5% increase in the fourth quarter of
1982. The implicit price deflator for final domestic
demand also slowed, showing an increase of 0.7%. A
substantial deceleration of the prices of consumer
services and non-durable goods was recorded in the
first quarter. The implicit deflator for personal
expenditure recorded a moderate 1.1% increase
compared to 1.5% in the fourth quarter of 1982.
Revisions
Revisions to the annual estimates fall into two
categories. As per normal practice, data are revised to
incorporate revised source data and seasonal patterns.
These revisions have had the most significant effects on
labour income, corporate profits, non-merchandise
trade, business fixed investment and the value of
physical change in inventories. In addition, as part of the
on-going historical revision, a review of data sources
and methodologies has resulted in revisions to
supplementary labour income, gross and net rent,
housing depreciation, wholesale inventories and net
exports. Due to the significant size of these revisions
they were carried back to 1976 in order to minimize
statistical breaks in the time series. The opportunity was
also taken to revise some quarterly methodology,
particularly in the personal expenditure estimates.
Labour income was revised to incorporate the
Department of National Revenue tabulation of wages
and salaries from T-4 forms for 1981 . As part of the
review of data sources and methodologies,
supplementary labour income was also revised to
include revisions to employer contributions to health
insurance programs and pensions from 1976 on.
Revisions to corporate profits and depreciation resulted
from the incorporation of 1980 taxation data and
revised projections for 1981 and 1982. The revisions to
the balance of payments data affected primarily the
non-merchandise component of exports and imports
while the revisions to business investment in plant and
equipment in 1981 and 1982 reflected incorporation of
the results of the survey of Private and Public
Investment in Canada.
Information from the 1981 census and a re-working of
data sources resulted in an upward revision to the gross
and net rent estimates. These revisions affected
personal expenditure on services, net income of
unincorporated business including rent, and capital
consumption allowances.
The net effect of these and all other revisions has been
to change the overall growth rates as follows:
1976
1977
1978
1979
Published
5.5
2.1
3.6
2.9
Revised
5.8
2.0
3.6
3.2
1980
1981
1982
Published
0.5
3.1
-4.8
Revised
1.0
3.4
-4.4
1 These estimates were presented in more detail in the Balance of
Payments information bulletin released June 13, 1983.
A more complete description of the major revisions will
be included in the publication, National Income and
Expenditure Accounts, First Quarter 1983, (catalogue
number 13-001) to be released in July.
VII
Table 1. National Income and Gross National Product. Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates Millions of Dollars
I
1982
II III IV 1983
1 Wages, salaries, and supplementary labour income 206536
Percentage Change 1.8
2 Military pay and allowances 2048
Percentage Change 3.0
3 Corporation profits before taxes 21476
Percentage Change -21.7
4 Deduct: Dividends paid to non-residents -3516
Percentage Change 7.5
5 Interest, and miscellaneous investment income 29060
Percentage Change 0.6
6 Accrued net income of farm operators from farm
production 4292
Percentage Change 24.3
7 Net income of non-farm unincorporated business
including Rent 13064
Percentage Change 2.2
8 Inventory valuation adjustment -4776
Absolute Change 184
9 Net national income at factor cost 268184
Percentage Change -0.4
10 Indirect taxes less subsidies 41200
Percentage Change 2.4
11 Capital consumption allowances and miscellaneous
valuation adjustments 43192
Percentage Change 2.4
12 Residual error of estimate -832
13 Gross national product at market prices 351744
Percentage Change 0.3
14 (Gross National Product at market prices excluding
accrued net income of farm operators) 347452
Percentage Change 0.1
207844
207812
210528
208180
211724
0.6
—
1.3
7.4
0.6
2172
2224
2228
2168
2272
6.1
2.4
0.2
15.0
2.0
20168
19884
22880
21102
28028
-6.1
-1.4
15.1
-36.1
22.5
-3556
- 3052
-3264
-3347
-3032
1.1
-14.2
6.9
-10.2
-7.1
29048
31584
26012
28926
30268
—
8.7
-17.6
6.7
16.4
4520
3968
3884
4166
3852
5.3
-12.2
-2.1
-1.4
-0.8
13932
15028
15268
14323
15804
6.6
7.9
1.6
16.5
3.5
-5196
-3792
-1904
-3917
-1496
-420
1404
1888
3043
408
268932
273656
275632
271601
287420
0.3
1.8
0.7
3.8
4.3
39936
40680
41304
40780
40948
-3.1
1.9
1.5
7.6
-0.9
44172
44596
45288
44312
45660
2.3
1.0
1.6
9.2
0.8
336
180
-56
-93
504
353376
359112
362168
356600
374532
0.5
1.6
0.9
5.2
3.4
348856
355144
358284
352434
370680
0.4
1.8
0.9
5.3
3.5
Table 2. Gross National Expenditure. Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates Millions of Dollars
I
I
1982
III IV 198
1 Personal expenditure on consumer goods and services ... 201972
Percentage Change 1.3
2 Durable goods 24928
Percentage Change -5.1
3 Semi-durable goods 22624
Percentage Change -2.7
4 Non-durable goods 65196
Percentage Change 3.4
5 Services 89224
Percentage Change 2.7
6 Government current expenditure on goods and services .. 73736
Percentage Change 2.1
7 Gross fixed capital formation 82160
Percentage Change -2.1
8 Government 10312
Percentage Change 1.9
9 Residential Construction 44
10 Non-residential construction 8588
Percentage Change 3.9
11 Machinery and equipment 1680
Percentage Change -6.0
12 Business 71848
Percentage Change -2.7
13 Residential construction 14056
Percentage Change -4.2
14 Non-residential construction 29268
Percentage Change 0.2
15 Machinery and equipment 28524
Percentage Change -4.7
16 Value of physical change in inventories -4972
Absolute Change -3512
17 Government 116
Absolute Change 36
18 Business Non-farm -5440
Absolute Change -4132
19 Farm and grain in commercial channels 352
Absolute Change 584
20 Exports of goods and services 98884
Percentage Change -3.6
21 (of which: merchandise) 82220
Percentage Change -3.9
22 Deduct: Imports of goods and services - 100868
Percentage Change -5.7
23 (of which: merchandise) -68132
Percentage Change -9.3
24 Residual error of estimate 832
25 Gross national expenditure at market prices 351744
Percentage Change 0.3
26 Final Domestic demand 357868
Percentage Change 0.6
207688
212588
216956
209801
220832
2.8
2.4
2.1
8.4
1.8
25872
25776
26612
25797
27192
3.8
-0.4
3.2
-3.0
2.2
23160
23080
23488
23088
24128
2.4
-0.3
1.8
1.3
2.7
66588
68516
68624
67231
68748
2.1
2.9
0.2
11.7
0.2
92068
95216
98232
93685
100764
3.2
3.4
3.2
11.7
2.6
75940
78144
80952
77193
80232
3.0
2.9
3.5
12.8
-0.9
78712
73828
76040
77685
76072
-4.2
-6.2
3.0
-5.3
—
10492
10716
11000
10630
11072
1.7
2.1
2.7
11.2
0.7
36
52
68
50
48
8828
9072
9376
8966
9452
2.8
2.8
3.4
13.8
0.8
1628
1592
1556
1614
1572
-3.1
-2.2
-2.3
-0.1
1.0
68220
63112
65040
67055
65000
-5.0
-7.5
3.1
-7.5
-0.1
12780
11884
13276
12999
15048
-9.1
-7.0
11.7
-20.9
13.3
28036
26308
26848
27615
25760
-4.2
-6.2
2.1
1.5
-4.1
27404
24920
24916
26441
24192
-3.9
-9.1
—
-8.4
-2.9
- 10836
-8396
- 14784
-9747
-2140
-5864
2440
- 6388
-11069
12644
104
76
74
220
-12
- 104
76
272
144
-11336
-9012
-15244
- 10258
-2356
-5896
2324
-6232
-11157
12888
396
616
384
437
-4
44
220
-232
-184
-388
103292
105456
98120
101438
99236
4.5
2.1
-7.0
0.8
1.1
86284
88728
81076
84577
83116
4.9
2.8
-8.6
0.1
2.5
101088
- 102324
-95172
-99863
-99196
0.2
1.2
-7.0
-7.5
4.2
-67264
-68524
-61036
- 66239
-67104
-1.3
1.9
-10.9
-14.1
9.9
-332
-184
56
93
-504
353376
359112
362168
356600
374532
0.5
1.6
0.9
5.2
3.4
362340
364560
373948
364679
377136
1.2
0.6
2.6
6.0
0.9
VIII
Table 3. Gross National Expenditure in Constant (1971) Dollars. Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates Millions of Dollars
I
IV
1982
IV
1983
1 Personal expenditure on consumer goods and services ... 81180
Percentage Change - 1.6
2 Durable goods 13076
Percentage Change -5.7
3 Semi-durable goods 10888
Percentage Change -4.3
4 Non-durable goods 22896
Percentage Change 0.2
5 Services 34320
Percentage Change -0.3
6 Government current expenditure on goods and services .. 23012
Percentage Change -2.0
7 Gross fixed capital formation 31016
Percentage Change -3.6
8 Government 3872
Percentage Change 0.9
9 Residential construction 16
10 Non-residential construction 3104
Percentage Change 3.2
11 Machinery and equipment 752
Percentage Change -6.5
12 Business 27144
Percentage Change -4.2
13 Residential construction 4908
Percentage Change -5.4
14 Non-residential construction 11076
Percentage Change - 1.5
15 Machinery and equipment 11160
Percentage Change -6.2
16 Value of physical change in inventories -2052
Absolute Change - 1620
17 Government 40
18 Non-farm -2168
Absolute Change - 1692
19 Farm and grain in commercial channels 76
Absolute Change 60
20 Exports of goods and services 32484
Percentage Change - 2.9
21 (of which: merchandise) 26548
Percentage Change - 2.4
22 Deduct: Imports of goods and services -33716
Percentage Change -7.4
23 (of which: merchandise) -22424
Percentage Change - 10.7
24 Residual error of estimate 324
25 Gross national expenditure (1971) dollars 132248
Percentage Change -2.2
26 Final domestic demand 135208
Percentage Change -2.1
81192
81004
81448
81206
82036
—
-0.2
0.5
-2.1
0.7
13372
13156
13476
13270
13632
2.3
-1.6
2.4
-8.6
1.2
10992
10820
10856
10889
11016
1.0
-1.6
0.3
-4.6
1.5
22688
22832
22548
22741
22516
-0.9
0.6
-1.2
-0.1
-0.1
34140
34196
34568
34306
34872
-0.5
0.2
1.1
0.1
0.9
23192
23156
23340
23175
23144
0.8
-0.2
0.8
0.5
-0.8
29240
27140
27796
28798
27656
-5.7
-7.2
2.4
-11.7
-0.5
3856
3860
3956
3886
3948
-0.4
0.1
2.5
3.3
-0.2
12
20
24
18
16
3124
3144
3268
3160
3260
0.6
0.6
3.9
6.0
-0.2
720
696
664
708
672
-4.3
-3.3
-4.6
-6.7
1.2
25384
23280
23840
24912
23708
-6.5
-8.3
2.4
-13.6
-0.6
4436
4188
4676
4552
5324
-9.6
-5.6
11.7
-23.1
13.9
10424
9584
9744
10207
9276
-5.9
-8.1
1.7
-7.2
-4.8
10524
9508
9420
10153
9108
-5.7
-9.7
-0.9
-14.9
-3.3
-3532
-3184
-4192
-3240
-1232
-1480
348
-1008
-3872
2960
32
24
24
68
-3536
-3376
-4376
-3364
-1448
-1368
160
-1000
-3948
2928
-28
192
160
100
148
-104
220
-32
-24
-12
34112
34596
31416
33152
32604
5.0
1.4
-9.2
-1.6
3.8
28240
28976
25776
27385
27292
6.4
2.6
-11.0
-0.4
5.9
-33752
- 33360
-31460
-33072
-33356
0.1
-1.2
-5.7
-11.3
6.0
-22444
-22304
-20368
-21885
-23004
0.1
-0.6
-8.7
-15.8
12.9
-112
-48
36
50
-176
130340
129304
128384
130069
130676
-1.4
-0.8
-0.7
-4.4
1.8
133624
131300
132584
133179
132836
-1.2
-1.7
1.0
-3.9
0.2
Table 4. Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure Using Seasonally Adjusted Data — 1971 = 100.0
IV
1982
IV
1983
1 Personal expenditure on consumer goods and services ... 248.8
Percentage Change 2.9
2 Durable goods 190.6
Percentage Change 0.6
3 Semi-durable goods 207.8
Percentage Change 1.6
4 Non-durable goods 284.7
Percentage Change 3.2
5 Services 260.0
Percentage Change 3.0
6 Government current expenditure on goods and services .. 320.4
Percentage Change 4.1
7 Gross fixed capital formation 264.9
Percentage Change 1.5
8 Government 266.3
Percentage Change 0.9
9 Non-residential construction 276.7
Percentage Change 0.7
10 Machinery and equipment 223.4
Percentage Change 0.4
1 1 Business 264.7
Percentage Change 1.6
12 Residential construction 286.4
Percentage Change 1.3
13 Non-residential construction 264.2
Percentage Change 1.8
14 Machinery and equipment 255.6
Percentage Change 1.6
15 Exports of goods and services 304.4
Percentage Change -0.7
16 (of which: merchandise) 309.7
Percentage Change - 1.6
17 Deduct: Imports of goods and services 299.2
Percentage Change 1.8
18 (of which: merchandise) 303.8
Percentage Change 1.6
19 Gross national expenditure 266.0
Percentage Change 2.5
255.8
262.4
266.4
258.4
269.2
2.8
2.6
1.5
10.8
1.1
193.5
195.9
197.5
194.4
199.5
1.5
1.2
0.8
6.1
1.0
210.7
213.3
216.4
212.0
219.0
1.4
1.2
1.5
6.1
1.2
293.5
300.1
304.3
295.6
305.3
3.1
2.2
1.4
11.7
0.3
269.7
278.4
284.2
273.1
289.0
3.7
3.2
2.1
11.6
1.7
327.4
337.5
346.8
333.1
346.7
2.2
3.0
2.8
12.3
—
269.2
272.0
273.6
269.8
275.1
1.6
1.0
0.6
7.2
0.5
272.1
277.6
278.1
273.5
280.4
2.2
2.0
0.2
7.6
0.8
282.6
288.5
286.9
283.7
289.9
2.1
2.1
-0.6
7.3
1.0
226.1
228.7
234.3
228.0
233.9
1.2
1.1
2.4
7.1
-0.2
268.8
271.1
272.8
269.2
274.2
1.5
0.9
0.6
7.1
0.5
288.1
283.8
283.9
285.6
282.6
0.6
-1.5
—
2.9
-0.5
269.0
274.5
275.5
270.5
277.7
1.8
2.0
0.4
9.4
0.8
260.4
262.1
264.5
260.4
265.6
1.9
0.7
0.9
7.6
0.4
302.8
304.8
312.3
306.0
304.4
-0.5
0.7
2.5
2.4
-2.5
305.5
306.2
314.5
308.8
304.5
-1.4
0.2
2.7
0.5
-3.2
299.5
306.7
302.5
302.0
297.4
0.1
2.4
-1.4
4.3
-1.7
299.7
307.2
299.7
302.7
291.7
-1.3
2.5
-2.4
2.1
-2.7
271.1
277.7
282.1
274.2
286.6
1.9
2.4
1.6
10.1
1.6
IX
Gross National Product rose 3.4% the first quarter of 1983 to reach a level of $374.5 billion, seasonally adjusted at
annual rates; after allowing for price rises real G.N. P. rose 1.8%.
$ billions
420
380
Se
mi-logant
hmic seal
e
,
, aBBI
!■■■!
■ ■ 1
340
300
mm
.---
— —
■■■•■■"
GNP at market prices
260
220
180
140
GNE at 1971 prices
'
1
$ billions
420
380
340
300
260
220
180
140
100
1980
1981
1982
1983
Per Cent
6
Quarter-to-Quarter Change
Per Cent
6
I
4ZZ_
■ GNE at 1971 prices
«g GNP at market prices
1980
1981
1982
1983
Wages, salaries and supplementary labour income and military pay and allowances increased 0.5% in the first quarter
compared to 1.3% in the fourth quarter 1982. Corporation profits before taxes rose 22.5% the second consecutive
quarterly increase.
Wages, salaries and
military pay
Corporation profits
before taxes
Dividends paid
to non-residents
Interest and miscellaneous
investment income
Accrued net income
of farm operators
3rd qtr. 1982 to 4th qtr. 1982
4th qtr. 1982 to 1st qtr 1983
Net income of non-farm
unincorporated business including rent
Indirect taxes
less subsidies
Inventory valuation
adjustment
i ■
Capital consumption allowances
and miscellaneous valuation ad|ustments
Gross national product
at market prices
-6 -4-2 2
Billion $ change
Note: All quarterly data adjusted for seasonal variation and at annual rates
In the first quarter, exports and imports of goods and services increased 1.1% and 4 2% respectively The nominal trade
surplus in goods and services decreased to $40 million largely because of the more rapid increase in imports.
1980
1981
1982
1983
$ billions
Balances
$ billions
1981
1982
1983
In real terms, the first quarter growth was concentrated mainly in personal expenditure on goods and services and
investment in residential construction, a slowdown in the rate of liquidation of non-farm business inventories was a
noticeable feature of the quarter.
0.5 -0+ 0.5
Billion $ change
Note: All quarterly data ad|usted for seasonal variation and at annual rates
XI
Gross Domestic Product
First Quarter 1983 and March 1983
(Based on Seasonally Adjusted Data)
Gross domestic product in constant 1971 prices,
seasonally adjusted at annual rates, increased 0.8% in
March 1983 to $1 14.9 billion from $1 13.9 billion in
February to continue an upward trend which began in
November 1982. The increase of 2.4% over this
five-month period strongly suggests that the long period
of downturn in the economy following its peak in June
1981 has ended. During this period, output decreased
8.6%.
In the first quarter of 1983, Gross Domestic Product
increased 1 .8% to a level of $ 1 1 4.3 billion from $ 1 1 2.3
billion in the fourth quarter of 1982, marking the first
quarterly increase in Canada's economy since the
second quarter of 1981.
A Review of Industries During the Current
Cycle 1
Accompanying tables show changes in the output of
industries during the downturn in the economy — June
1981 to October 1982 — and during the upturn starting
in November 1982. The major contributors to the upturn
include manufacturing, trade, transportation, storage
and other utilities, and construction. These industries
along with mining were also the main contributors to the
decrease from June 1981 to October 1982.
The ranking of industries in terms of their contribution to
the downturn in GDP and again during the recovery
shows that many of the same individual industries were
among the major contributors during both periods,
although their relative contributions vary. For example,
the motor vehicle manufacturing industry was a more
significant contributor during the upturn than during the
downturn.
• Construction output fell 15% from June 1981 to
October 1982 and subsequently increased 5.5% to
March 1983, mainly as a result of changes in residential
construction activity. From June 1981 to last October,
residential construction declined by 43% or $840
million. As mortgage rates declined, residential building
activity began to gain momentum in November, and
consecutive monthly gains amounting to almost 38% or
$430 million were reported for November through March
1983. Output of most of the construction-oriented
industries fell from June 1981 to October 1982. Many of
the hardest hit of these industries were in non-metallic
mineral products manufacturing — cement, concrete,
ready-mix concrete, glass and glass products, and
miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products
manufacturing (which produces insulation and gypsum
wallboard) — with decreases ranging from 1 1% to 31%.
Electric wire and cable manufacturers dropped by about
37%. All of these industries increased their output in the
October 1982 to March 1983 period — electric wire
and cable and ready-mix concrete manufacturers were
up about 20%.
• Pulp and paper mills and sawmills, the two major
wood-using industries, decreased by like percentages
from July 1981 to October 1982, leading to a drop in
forestry output of 18%. A drop in residential
construction activity in the United States was mainly
responsible for the decrease in sawmills but domestic
demand for lumber was also weak, as reflected by
decreases in a number of wood product manufacturing
industries, residential construction, and in the furniture
manufacturing industries. During the recent downturn in
the economy, output of Canadian pulp and paper mills
was trimmed 14.7%. Production levels for newsprint,
woodpulp and fine papers were all extremely low
throughout 1982 primarily due to weak export demand,
although domestic markets for pulp and paper were
also depressed with substantial drops in other paper
industries, in commercial printing, and printing and
publishing.
In the upturn, output of many of the industries using
lumber, including several of the other wood industries,
residential construction and household furniture
manufacturers increased sharply. Although domestic
markets for lumber improved, a more significant factor
in a strong recovery of 1 1% in sawmills' output in the
October 1982-March 1983 period was increased
demand in the U.S. During the upturn, demand for
Canadian lumber products was spurred by increased
housing starts in the U.S., which by January and
February were about double the most recent low point
in November 1981 and about three-quarters of the most
recent peak in April 1978. Lumber exports, which were
extremely depressed in October of last year, began to
increase in November and despite a decrease in March
xiii
were almost 18% above the October low point. Declines
or slow growth in many of the pulp-and paper-using
industries and, more importantly, weak export demand
resulted in a slower rate of recovery in pulp and paper
mills. Pulp exports improved in November, while
newsprint exports increased in March. Domestic
demand for newsprint — as reflected by the publishing
and printing industry — had only recovered fractionally
by March.
• Production of motor vehicle manufacturers peaked
in June 1981 and subsequently slumped almost 38%
($626 million) to October 1982 before rebounding.
Output in March was up 33% from October (a gain of
$340 million). Automobile parts and accessories
producers followed a similar pattern, with production
peaking in June 1981 and falling to its lowest level in
October 1982. By March of this year, output of motor
vehicle parts and accessories manufacturers had
advanced 59%, or about $360 million above the
October low point. Canadian production levels for motor
vehicles are a reflection primarily of exports, which were
at relatively high levels in the period covering April to
August of 1982. A surge in export activity began in
January of 1983 and continued through February,
before tapering off slightly in March. Motor vehicle
dealers' sales, which reached a high in November 1981,
fell to about 70% of that level by October 1982 and
then increased about 20% from October to March
1983.
• A decrease in demand for new capital investment
also affected machinery and equipment producers
and wholesalers in the June 1981-October 1982 period,
especially the miscellaneous machinery industry (down
45% or $570 million) and wholesalers of machinery and
equipment n.e.s. (down 25% or $260 million). Output in
March for both of these industries remained below the
October level. Manufacturers of communication
equipment showed a slight output advance by March
from their weak position in October.
• Some of the largest declines in the current downturn
were recorded among producers of primary metals —
including iron and steel mills, steel pipe and tube mills,
iron foundries, and smelting and refining operations. In
March 1983, iron and steel mills and a number of other
primary metal industries were still slightly below their
October levels although iron and steel mills were above
their low point of December 1982. Steel pipe and tube
mills increased almost 40%, iron foundries about 10%,
and smelting and refining was up slightly, with nickel
copper refining increasing, while aluminum refining was
down. Production in both iron mining and other metal
mining — mainly copper and nickel mining — dropped
about 50% from June 1981 to October 1982. Poor
export demand for refined copper and nickel and for
iron ore, in addition to reduced domestic demand, were
responsible for this weakness. Following a one-month
strike in July 1981 which severely lowered production,
other metal mines' output continued to grow until
February 1982 when production began to falter. The
production slide continued throughout the spring,
reaching its lowest point in August last year, a drop of
60% or nearly $570 million below the February peak
xiv
level. Production began edging up in September and
during the fall, finally rising 74% above the August 1982
low point and recovering $280 million of the drop in
production by March 1983.
• Among agriculture, food and beverage
manufacturers, and related industries, output
changes during the downturn were varied with declines
in restaurants, hotels and motels (which also reflected
the weakness in demand for accommodation), and in
beverage manufacturing and distribution industries.
Most of the remaining industries registered moderate
declines or slow growth rates. From October to March,
the rates of growth were also varied. The output of
retailers of foods and beverages increased as did that of
restaurants. However, production of a number of food
manufacturers was still weak in the current period,
notably of meat and poultry products manufacturers
and fruit and vegetable processors. Although breweries
recovered in the October-March period, wineries and
distilleries continued to decrease.
• Industries producing and distributing clothing and
apparel generally also fell during the period of
downturn. The decline appears to have been more
severe for men's clothing than for women's and
children's clothing among both retailers and
manufacturers. Decreases in the textile industries were
generally more severe than among clothing industries,
reflecting reduced demand for other products using
textiles, such as furniture, rugs and carpeting, and
automobile fabrics. In the period of recovery, women's
and children's clothing continued to be stronger than
men's clothing but the textile industries had the
strongest advances.
• Output of the chemical and related industries
generally dropped severely in the downturn, reflecting
the weakness in demand from industries and other
consumers. Decreases ranged from 10% to almost 30%.
In sharp contrast, drug stores and manufacturers of
pharmaceuticals and medicines both increased
significantly. During the October-March span, many of
the chemical industries recovered almost the amount of
production lost in the earlier period. Once again, the
pharmaceutical manufacturers moved in reverse to the
rest of the economy — pharmaceutical manufacturers'
output declined and drug stores were flat.
• The generally lower levels of production in the
goods-producing industries during the economic
contraction resulted in declines in all industries engaged
primarily in the transportation of goods; rail transport
fell more than 20% or $440 million and moving, storage
and other truck transport also fell more than 20% ($360
million). Passenger transport was not as weak as goods
transport. The largest decline was in air transport (down
about 12% or $190 million). In the upturn, rail transport
(up $100 million) and truck transport (up $80 million)
showed some growth. The gain in railway transport
resulted from increased carloadings of wheat, other
grain, wood, automobiles and parts, chemicals, steel,
woodpulp and fertilizer products. By March, air
transport was about 4% above October.
• Energy industries were generally weak during the
period of downturn. The major exception was the crude
petroleum and natural gas industry. During the period of
recovery, however, only electric power and pipeline
transport increased. A relatively warm winter may have
been responsible for lack of growth in many other
industries.
Gross Domestic Product, First Quarter 1983
Most of the 1.8% increase in the quarter originated with
the goods-producing industries which advanced 4.9%,
while output of service-producing industries showed no
change from the level recorded in the final quarter of
1982.
The main contributors to the first quarter increase
among goods-producing industries included
manufacturing (up 7.4%), construction (up 2.1%),
forestry (up 20.8%), and mining (up 2.9%). For the
service-producing industries, increases recorded in
transportation services, and wholesale and retail trade
were offset by declines in finance industries, and
community, business and personal service industries.
Gross Domestic Product, March 1983
After the 0.8% advance in March, the level of economic
activity in Canada stood 1.6% below the corresponding
month of 1982. The growth in March was entirely due to
gains posted in service-producing industries, especially
transportation, trade and community, business and
personal service industries. Goods-producing industries
showed no change from the previous month, with some
gains recorded in forestry and construction offsetting
declines in manufacturing.
Specific industries which performed strongly in March
included motor vehicle dealers, department stores,
insurance and real estate services, iron and steel mills,
education services (due to a strike recovery), and
residential construction. On the negative side, some
weakness occurred among manufacturers of motor
vehicles and metal fabricated products.
1 The data shown in these tables refer to Gross
Domestic Product by industry seasonally adjusted at
annual rates in millions of 1971 dollars. They provide
changes between June 198 1, the most recent peak in
the economy, and October 1982, the most recent low
point in the economy, and again between October 1982
and March 1983, the most recent monthly data
available. The tables allow users to assess the relative
impact of the current business cycle on the different
industries.
For further information, order the March 1983 issue of
Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-005,
$3.70/$37), or contact R. Martel (613-995-0568),
Statistics Canada, Ottawa K1A 9Z9.
xv
Gross Domestic Product in Constant (1971) Prices, by Industry, by Month
(Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates)
($ millions)
1970
S.I.C.
Industry
Mar.
1982
Dec.
1982
Jan.
1983
Feb.
1983
Mar.
1983
-11 Gross Domestic Product
1 Agriculture
2 Forestry
3 Fishing and trapping
4 Mines (including milling), quarries and oil wells
5 Manufacturing industries
6 Construction industry
7 Transportation, communication and other utilities
8 Trade
9 Finance, insurance and real estate
10 Community, business and personal service industries
1 1 Public administration and defence
Industry groupings:
Goods-producing industries
Service-producing industries
Commercial industries
Non-commercial industries
Industrial production
Groupings of industries by demand category:
Consumer goods and services
Non-durable goods
Durable goods
Services
Capital formation
Construction
Machinery and equipment
Intermediate inputs
Raw materials
Construction-oriented industries
Energy
Other goods
Other services
Government
116,694.2
112,367.1
114,043.7
113,893.1
114,858.7
3,334.6
3,450.5
3,377.7
3,369.6
3,372.3
721.1
613.9
783.3
684.9
776.6
177.7
225.4
232.9
199.3
178.3
3,097.4
2,756.9
2,796.7
2,768.0
2,776.9
23,826.4
21,575.7
23,213.6
23,602.0
23,407.4
7,052.6
6,879.9
6,734.0
6,704.1
6,794.7
16,962.0
16,125.6
16,217.1
16,191.7
16,512.6
13,720.5
13,288.1
13,438.3
13,444.4
13,696.8
15,690.4
15,579.3
15,592.6
15,381.4
15,345.9
23,706.1
23,388.7
23,196.8
23.048.0
23,428.5
8,405.4
8,482.9
8,460.6
8,499.8
8,568.7
42,226.7
39,363.7
40,996.1
41,254.4
41,253.0
74,467.6
73,003.4
73,047.6
72,638.7
73,605.7
97,612.8
93,100.6
94,851.4
94,907.7
95,457.3
19,081.4
19,266.5
19,192.3
18,985.4
19,401.4
30,940.7
28,194.0
29,868.1
30,296.5
30,131.0
39,724.1
39,110.1
39,732.8
39,844.1
39,757.8
12,221.5
12,042.5
12,188.8
12,359.8
12,468.4
5,177.5
5,088.9
5,729.1
5,589.4
5.371.6
22,325.1
21,978.7
21,814.8
21,894.9
21,917.9
13,915.7
13,123.4
12,871.8
12,615.1
12,745.1
8,633.8
8,532.4
8,208.6
8.001.7
8,157.2
5,281.9
4,591.0
4,663.2
4,613.4
4.587.8
44,512.6
41,416.0
42,795.9
42,997.9
43,504.2
5,870.5
5,524.3
5,768.7
5,609.0
5,738.7
3,032.0
2,839.1
3,064.1
3,200.7
3,148.8
6,447.0
6,176.7
6,176.7
6,216.3
6.245.5
11,373.2
9,957.3
10,619.1
10,941.6
11.182.6
17,789.9
16,918.6
17,167.2
17,030.3
17,188.6
18,541.9
18,717.6
18,643.3
18,436.0
18,851.6
XVI
Indexes of Gross Domestic Product in Constant (1971) Prices by Industry, by Month
(Seasonally Adjusted)
Gross Domestic Product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing and trapping
Mines (including milling), quarries
and oil wells
Manufacturing industries
Construction industry
Transportation, communication and other
utilities
Transportation
Storage
Communication
Electric power, gas and water utilities
Trade
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Finance, insurance and real estate
Finance industries
Insurance carriers
Insurance agencies and real estate agencies
Community, business and personal
service industries
Education and related services
Health and welfare services
Amusement and recreation services
Services to business management
Personal services
Accommodation and food services
Public administration and defence
Federal administration
Provincial administration
Local administration
Industry groupings:
Goods-producing industries
Service-producing industries
Commercial industries
Non-commercial industries
Industrial production
Durable manufacturing industries
Non-durable manufacturing industries
Groupings of industries by demand category:
Consumer goods and services
Non-durable goods
Durable goods
Services
Capital formation
Construction
Machinery and equipment
Intermediate inputs
Raw materials
Construction-oriented industries
Energy
Other goods
Other services
Government
140.2
135.0
137.0
136.8
138.0
123.7
128.0
125.3
125.0
125.1
107.7
91.7
117.0
102.3
116.0
120.6
152.9
158.0
135.2
121.0
98.4
87.6
88.9
88.0
88.3
125.1
113.3
121.9
124.0
122.9
120.6
117.7
115.2
114.7
116.2
168.2
159.9
160.8
160.5
163.7
140.9
129.5
130.5
128.3
132.8
137.3
133.7
133.4
122.4
144.4
214.2
211.0
212.6
214.2
215.3
183.1
176.0
175.8
179.0
179.9
139.9
135.5
137.0
137.1
139.7
133.0
121.2
127.8
126.8
126.8
144.9
145.8
143.7
144.5
149.0
163.6
162.5
162.6
160.4
160.0
185.6
174.0
183.4
178.4
170.9
180.1
176.9
173.8
173.9
174.6
162.3
164.8
160.3
156.4
159.3
147.4
145.4
144.2
143.3
145.7
111.4
111.8
111.1
105.8
111.3
146.4
150.1
150.4
151.5
152.6
202.5
199.1
197.5
200.8
205.3
247.7
234.8
234.1
233.7
233.8
114.5
114.8
115.2
114.9
114.5
138.5
130.2
124.7
127.9
129.0
136.6
137.9
137.5
138.2
139.3
121.1
123.9
123.7
123.6
123.9
158.7
162.2
161.4
161.1
162.4
146.7
141.8
141.7
144.9
147.8
125.2
116.7
121.5
122.3
122.3
150.4
147.4
147.5
146.7
148.6
143.5
136.9
139.5
139.6
140.4
125.1
126.3
125.8
124.5
127.2
126.9
115.6
122.5
124.3
123.6
124.3
106.4
118.2
119.3
118.2
126.0
120.4
125.7
128.8
127.8
147.2
144.9
147.2
147.6
147.3
131.2
129.3
130.8
132.7
133.8
138.0
135.6
152.7
148.9
143.1
160.4
157.9
156.7
157.3
157.5
142.1
134.0
131.5
128.9
130.2
133.1
131.5
126.5
123.3
125.7
160.0
139.0
141.2
139.7
138.9
140.5
130.7
135.1
135.7
137.3
108.9
102.5
107.1
104.1
106.5
113.1
105.9
114.3
119.4
117.4
144.6
138.6
138.6
139.5
140.1
122.9
107.6
114.8
118.3
120.9
179.6
170.8
173.3
172.0
173.6
125.3
126.5
126.0
124.6
127.4
XVII
Indexes of Gross Domestic Product in Constant (1971) Prices by Industry, by Quarter
(Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates)
($ millions)
Gross Domestic Product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing and trapping
Mines (including milling), quarries and oil wells
Manufacturing industries
Construction industry
Transportation, communication and other utilities
Transportation
Storage
Communication
Electric power, gas and water utilities
Trade
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Finance, insurance and real estate
Finance industries
Insurance carriers
Insurance agencies and real estate industry
Community, business and personal industries
Education and related services
Health and welfare services
Amusement and recreation services
Services to business management
Personal services
Accommodation and food services
Public administration and defence
Federal administration
Provincial administration
Local administration
Industry groupings:
Goods-producing industries
Service-producing industries
Commercial industries
Non-commercial industries
Industrial production
Durable manufacturing industries
Non-durable manufacturing industries
Groupings of industries by demand category:
Consumer goods and services
Non-durable goods
Durable goods
Services
Capital formation
Construction
Machinery and equipment
Intermediate inputs
Raw materials
Construction-oriented industries
Energy
Other goods
Other services
Government
I
II
III
IV
I
1982
1982
1982
1982
1983
117,273.5
115,269.1
113,431.8
112,297.1
114,265.2
3,351.7
3,347.2
3,322.0
3,408.3
3,373.2
742.1
631.8
568.0
619.5
748.3
156.8
173.3
198.5
215.3
203.5
3,176.0
2,877.8
2,512.4
2,701.0
2.780.5
24,044.6
23,577.7
23,154.3
21,803.5
23,407.7
7,117.2
6,808.5
6,520.2
6,604.9
6,744.3
17,038.8
16,731.4
16,482.2
16,163.0
16,307.1
7,294.3
7,120.4
6,989.9
6,722.0
6,788.9!
252.2
256.4
259.7
252.9
254.5
5,374.8
5,369.6
5,327.0
5,288.2
5,353.4
4,117.4
3,985.1
3,905.5
3,899.9
3.910.3,
13,881.0
13,557.2
13,192.1
13,296.1
13.526.5
5,616.1
5,295.8
5,031.2
5.067.1
5,216.6
8,264.8
8,261.4
8,160.9
8.229.0
8.309.9
15,727.2
15,507.3
15,556.5
15,694.2
15,440.0
3,543.8
3,437.6
3,423.3
3,375.1
3,376.0
1,372.0
1,397.8
1,393.0
1,363.1
1,335.7
5,250.7
5,128.4
5,178.0
5,355.0
5.112.6
23,705.5
23,658.9
23,495.0
23,330.2
23,224.4
5,945.8
5,897.9
5,890.8
5,913.9
5,825.1
6,448.6
6,528.7
6,568.4
6,607.7
6,699.7
1,039.1
1,037.7
1,047.8
1,020.8
1,037.6
4,927.8
4,878.5
4.748.4
4,684.9
4,647.4
950.1
950.8
950.8
951.0
951.6
2,977.7
2,961.3
2,890.0
2,791.9
2,729.3
8,332.8
8,398.0
8,430.6
8,461.1
8,509.7
3,818.5
3,860.8
3,891.9
3,908.4
3,910.6
2,499.8
2,547.5
2.552.8
2,563.9
2.568.7
2,014.5
1,989.7
1,986.0
1,988.8
2.030.4
42,705.7
41,401.3
40,180.8
39.252.4
41.167.8
74,567.8
73,867.8
73,251.1
73,044.7
73.097.3
98,280.1
96,190.4
94,308.1
93.108.4
95.072.1
18.993.4
19.078.7
19.123.8
19.188.7
19.193.0
31,337.9
30,440.5
29.572.1
28,404.4
30,098.5
12,114.0
11,979.1
11,624.1
10.398.9
11.434.7
11,930.6
11.598.6
11.530.1
11,404.6
11,973.0
39,812.7
39,872.7
39,690.4
39,000.9
39,778.2
12,270.0
12,167.0
12,186.9
12.067.8
12,339.0
5.192.5
5,420.8
5,328.6
4,956.2
5,563.4
22,350.2
22,284.9
22,175.0
21.977.0
21.875.9
14,197.6
13,321.7
12,743.2
12,892.6
12,744.0
8,716.9
8.233.7
7,934.4
8.244.7
8.122.5
5,480.7
5,087.9
4,808.7
4,647.9
4,621.5
44,808.2
43,540.5
42,422.3
41,763.5
43,099.3
5,945.2
5,637.1
5,150.5
5.442.6
5.705.5
3,073.3
2.979.4
2,8593
2.808.3
3,137.9
6,575.6
6,352.6
6,323.1
6.262.0
6.212.8
11,429.1
11,033.1
10,758.2
10.249.2
10.914.4
17,785.0
17,538.3
17,331.3
17,001.4
17.128.7
18,454.9
18,534.2
18,575.9
18,640.0
18,643.6
Table 1 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Constant Dollar and Percentage Change by Industry
Industry
June
October
March
1981
1982
Change 1
Change 1
1983
Change 2
Change 2
$
$
$
%
$
S
%
122,640.5
112,126.5
- 10,514.0
-8.6
114,858.7
2,732.2
2.4
3,278.0
3,402.0
124.0
3.8
3.372.3
-29.7
-0.9
761.2
622.6
-138.6
18.2
776.6
154.0
24.7
119.0
223.2
104.2
87.6
178.3
44.9
-20.1
3,157.1
2,602.2
-554.9
-17.6
2,776.9
174.7
6.7
27,846.6
21,928.4
-5,918.2
-21.3
23.407.4
1,479.0
6.7
7,584.1
6,443.4
-1,140.7
-15.0
6.794.7
351.3
5.5
17,383.7
16,126.4
-1,257.3
-7.2
16,512.6
386.2
2.4
15,054.0
13,280.1
-1,773.9
-11.8
13.6968
416.7
3.1
15,578.4
15,709.6
131.2
0.8
15,345.9
363.7
-2.3
23,774.5
23,334.2
-440.3
-1.9
23,428.5
94.3
0.4
8,104.0
8,454.4
350.4
4.3
8.568.7
114.3
1.4
Gross Domestic Product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing and trapping
Mines, quarries and oil wells
Manufacturing industries
Construction industry
Transportation, communication and other utilities
Trade
Finance, insurance and real estate
Community, business and personal services
Public administration and defence
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
XVIII
Table 2 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adju
sted at annual rates)
Major Contributors to the June 1981-October 1982 Decl
ine
$
June
$
Oct.
Change 1
Change 1
Rank in
Rank in
Industry
1981
1982
$
%
Downturn
Upturn
Gross domestic product
122,640.5
112,126.5
- 10,514.0
-8.6
Residential construction
1,966.4
1,126.1
-840.3
42.7
1
1
Motor vehicle manufacturers
1,661.9
1,036.2
-625.7
-37.6
2
3
Misc. machinery and equipment manufacturers
1,282.3
708.8
-573.5
-44.7
3
Other metal mines
873.5
413.4
-460.1
-52.7
4
4
Railway transport
2,024.1
1,579.8
-444.3
-22.0
5
10
Iron and steel mills
1,243.9
852.3
-391.6
-31.5
6
Moving, storage, other truck transport
1,736.2
1,373.5
-362.7
20.9
7
13
Wholesalers, n.e.s.
738.4
445.5
-292.9
-39.7
8
45
Motor vehicle dealers
1,082.9
796.6
-286.3
- 26.4
9
5
Hotels and motels
1,193.6
913.8
-279.8
-23.4
10
Motor vehicle parts and accessories manufacturers
881.7
604.9
-276.8
-31.4
11
2
Wholesalers of machinery and equipment, n.e.s.
1,030.8
772.4
-258.4
-25.1
12
Services to business management
4,932.4
4,705.2
-227.2
-4.6
13
Pulp and paper mills
1,513.4
1,290.9
-222.5
-14.7
14
19
Air transport
1,625.7
1,438.4
-187.3
-11.5
15
22
Restaurants, caterers and taverns
1,998.5
1,817.2
-181.3
-9.1
16
24
Department stores
1,295.8
1,136.0
-159.8
-12.3
17
8
Non-residential building construction
2,187.9
2,033.2
-154.7
-7.1
18
Manufacturers of electrical industrial equipment
447.7
304.2
-143.5
-32.1
19
Forestry
761.2
622.6
-138.6
-18.2
20
6
Smelting and refining
597.4
459.9
-137.5
-23.0
21
Aircraft and aircraft parts manufacturers
465.0
334.5
-130.5
-28.1
22
Metal stamping, pressing and coating industry
523.1
396.0
-127.1
-24.3
23
38
Sash, door and other millwork plants
304.0
177.0
-127.0
-41.8
24
23
Fabricated structural metal industry
288.7
166.0
-122.7
-42.5
25
43
Water transport total
613.7
495.8
-117.9
-19.2
26
Wholesalers of farm machinery and equipment
330.2
212.4
-117.8
-35.7
27
Electric power
3,252.2
3,139.1
-113.1
-3.5
28
16
Furniture, television, radio and appliance stores
405.8
294.5
-111.3
-27.4
29
Rubber products industries
424.5
314.8
-109.7
-25.8
30
20
Wholesalers of petroleum products
595.5
488.2
-107.3
-18.0
31
Sawmills, planing mills, and shingle mills
746.7
642.1
-104.6
-14.0
32
18
Wholesale agents and brokers
433.6
329.5
-104.1
-24.0
33
Engineering construction
1,961.3
1,858.7
-102.6
5.2
34
Publishing and printing
764.6
662.4
-102.2
-13.4
35
37
Man-made fibre, yarn and cloth mills
349.2
249.2
-100.0
-28.6
36
14
Misc. textile industries, n.e.s.
417.7
323.1
-95.6
22.9
37
35
Office and store machinery manufacturers
447.4
353.2
-94.2
-21.1
38
31
Commercial printing
726.3
634.2
-92.1
-12.7
39
Hardware, tool and cutlery manufacturers
258.1
167.7
-90.4
-35.0
40
50
Steel pipe and tube mills
127.5
40.6
-86.9
-68.2
41
53
Household furniture manufacturers
265.7
186.7
-79.0
-29.7
42
28
Manufacturers of industrial chemicals
517.8
439.1
-78.7
-15.2
43
15
Ornamental and architectural metal industry
264.3
187.3
-77.0
-29.1
44
Plastics fabricating industry, n.e.s.
494.3
417.8
-76.5
-15.5
45
17
Iron mines
145.8
70.8
-75.0
-51.4
46
i Agricultural implement industry
185.6
111.4
-74.2
-40.0
47
Truck body and trailer manufacturers
161.0
89.5
-71.5
-44.4
48
1 Machine shops
175.2
104.2
-71.0
-40.5
49
58
Services incidental to mining
310.4
241.2
-69.2
-22.3
50
Miscellaneous metal fabricating industry
295.1
228.5
-66.6
22.6
51
Misc. non-metallic mineral products
244.3
179.4
-64.9
-26.6
52
44
Wholesalers of lumber and building materials
459.8
396.1
-63.7
-13.9
53
9
Wire and wire products manufacturers
259.3
197.9
-61.4
-23.7
54
Men's clothing industries
296.9
235.8
-61.1
-20.6
55
48
Manufacturers of plastics and synthetic resins
209.4
150.8
-58.6
-28.0
56
56
Manufacturers of electric wire and cable
155.4
98.0
-57.4
36.9
57
41
Other miscellaneous retail stores
993.7
939.8
-53.9
-5.4
58
Communications equipment manufacturers
661.6
609.0
-52.6
-8.0
59
Women's clothing industries
326.7
274.2
-52.5
-16.1
60
27
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
xix
Table 3 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Major Contributors to the October 1982-March 1983 Increase
Industry
Oct.
1982
$
Mar.
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Rank in
Upturn
Rank in
Downturn
Gross domestic product
Residential construction
Motor vehicle parts and accessories manufacturers
Motor vehicle manufacturers
Other metal mines
Motor vehicle dealers
Forestry
Wholesalers of electrical machinery equipment and
supplies
Department stores
Wholesalers of lumber and building materials
Railway transport
Local administration
Telephone systems
Moving and storage; other truck transport
Man-made fibre, yarn and cloth mills
Manufacturers of industrial chemicals
Electric power
Plastic fabricating industry, n.e.s.
Sawmills, planing mills and shingle mills
Pulp and paper mills
Rubber products industry
Grocery stores
Air transport
Sash, door and other mill work plants
Restaurants, caterers and taverns
Hospitals
Welfare organizations
Women's clothing industries
Household furniture manufacturers
Pipeline transport
Miscellaneous food processors, n.e.s.
Office and store machinery manufacturers
Motion picture theatres, production and distribution
Breweries
Other miscellaneous manufacturing industries
Miscellaneous textile industries, n.e.s.
Imputed rents on owner-occupied dwellings
Publishing and printing
Metal stamping, pressing and coating industry
Manufacturers of toilet preparations
Ready-mix concrete manufacturers
Manufacturers of electric wire and cable
General merchandise stores
Fabricated structural metal industry
Misc. non-metallic mineral products industries
Wholesalers, n.e.s.
Highway construction
Wholesalers of farm products
Men's clothing industries
Provincial administration
Hardware, tool and cutlery manufacturers
Manufacturers of soaps and cleaning compounds
Personal accessory stores
Steel pipe and tube mills
Wholesalers of hardware, plumbing and heating
equipment
Other furniture, television and radio stores
Manufacturers of plastics and synthetic resins
Automobile parts and accessories stores
Machine shops
Soft drink manufacturers
Shoe factories
112,126.5
114,858.7
2,732.2
2.4
1,126.1
1,557.5
431.4
38.3
1
1
604.9
961.0
356.1
58.9
2
11 i
1,036.2
1,375.1
338.9
32.7
3
2
413.4
647.3
233.9
56.6
4
4
796.6
954.2
157.6
19.8
5
9
622.6
776.6
154.0
24.7
6
20 |
419.3
566.8
147.5
35.2
7
1,136.0
1,238.1
102.1
9.0
8
17
396.1
509.9
113.8
28.7
9
53 1
1,579.8
1,686.2
106.4
6.7
10
5
1,986.9
2,072.5
85.6
4.3
11
3,812.1
3,896.3
84.2
2.2
12
1,373.5
1,453.1
79.6
5.8
13
7
249.2
328.0
78.8
31.6
14
36 i
439.1
513.4
74.3
16.9
15
43 !
3,139.1
3,211.7
72.6
2.3
16
28 1
417.8
490.3
72.5
17.4
17
45 i
642.1
712.6
70.5
11.0
18
32 n
1,290.9
1,359.1
68.2
5.3
19
14 U
314.8
373.6
58.8
18.7
20
30 N
1,142.8
1,199.8
57.0
5.0
21
1,438.4
1,493.7
55.3
3.8
22
15
177.0
226.3
49.3
27.9
23
24
1,817.2
1,865.4
48.2
2.7
24
16 ■
2,784.1
2,831.4
47.3
1.7
25
779.6
822.3
42.7
5.5
26
274.2
316.3
42.1
15.4
27
60 I
186.7
226.8
40.1
21.5
28
42
456.3
490.7
34.4
7.5
29
417.7
451.1
33.4
8.0
30
353.2
386.4
33.2
9.4
31
38
167.9
196.8
28.9
17.2
32
333.0
361.8
28.8
8.6
33
358.3
386.7
28.4
7.9
34
322.1
345.9
23.8
7.4
35
37
5,104.9
5,127.6
22.7
0.4
36
662.4
684.4
22.0
3.3
37
35
396.0
415.8
19.8
5.0
38
23
131.2
150.7
19.5
14.9
39
92.7
111.4
18.7
20.2
40
98.0
116.6
18.6
19.0
41
57
228.7
247.1
18.4
8.0
42
166.0
184.4
18.4
11.1
43
25
179.4
197.8
18.4
10.3
44
52
445.5
463.8
18.3
4.1
45
e
523.7
541.8
18.1
3.5
46
239.7
257.6
17.9
7.5
47
235.8
253.7
17.9
7.6
48
55
2,563.4
2,580.9
17.5
0.7
49
167.7
185.1
17.4
10.4
50
40
165.6
182.9
17.3
10.4
51
181.0
197.5
16.5
9.1
52
40.6
56.7
16.1
39.7
53
41
173.3
157.9
150.8
221.4
104.2
187.3
96.2
189.0
173.3
166.0
235.7
118.4
200.8
109.7
15.7
15.4
15.2
14.3
14.2
13.5
13.5
9.1
9.8
10.1
6.5
13.6
7.2
14.0
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
56,
,9
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
XX
Table 4 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Forestry, Wood Products, Wood Consuming and Distribution Industries
June
1981
October
1982
Industry
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Forestry
Sawmills, planing mills and shingle mills
Veneer and plywood mills
Sash, door and other millwork plants
Wooden box factories
Miscellaneous wood industries
Household furniture manufacturers
Office furniture manufacturers
Miscellaneous furniture and fixture manufacturers
Pulp and paper mills
Paper box and bag manufacturers
Miscellaneous paper converters
Commercial printing and platemaking
Publishing, printing
Residential building construction
Wholesalers of paper and paper products
Wholesalers of lumber and building materials
Wholesalers of household furniture and furnishings
Furniture, television, radio stores
761.2
622.6
- 138.6
-18.2
776.6
154.0
24.7
746.7
642.1
- 104.6
-14.0
712.6
70.5
11.0
149.2
110.5
-38.7
-25.9
116.3
5.8
5.2
304.0
177.0
-127.0
-41.8
226.3
49.3
27.9
35.2
30.2
-5.0
-14.2
23.8
-6.4
-21.2
85.0
69.7
-15.3
-18.0
75.3
5.6
8.0
265.7
186.7
-79.0
-29.7
226.8
40.1
21.5
97.3
58.5
-38.8
-39.9
57.8
-0.7
-1.2
113.7
81.7
-32.0
-28.1
96.8
15.1
18.5
1,513.4
1,290.9
-222.5
-14.7
1,359.1
68.2
5.3
354.9
291.1
-63.8
-18.0
301.3
10.2
3.5
239.6
205.7
-33.9
- 14.1
192.1
-13.6
-6.6
726.3
634.2
-92.1
-12.7
635.5
1.3
0.2
764.6
662.4
-102.2
-13.4
684.4
22.0
3.3
1,966.4
1,126.1
- 840.3
-42.7
1,557.5
431.4
38.3
105.5
90.3
-15.2
-14.4
85.3
-5.0
-5.5
459.8
396.1
-63.7
-13.9
509.9
113.8
28.7
109.7
115.4
5.7
5.2
82.7
-32.7
-28.3
405.8
294.5
-111.3
-27.4
309.8
15.3
5.2
Table 5 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Energy Industries
June
1981
October
1982
Industry
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Coal mines
Crude petroleum and natural gas industry
Petroleum and coal products industries
Pipeline transport
Electric power
Gas distribution
Wholesalers of petroleum products
Service stations and garages
150.8
134.9
-15.9
-10.5
130.9
-4.0
-3.0
1,236.7
1,322.3
85.6
6.9
1,266.4
-55.9
-4.2
258.8
212.1
-46.7
-18.0
202.9
-9.2
-4.3
496.2
456.3
-39.9
-8.0
490.7
34.4
7.5
3,252.2
3,139.1
-113.1
-3.5
3,211.7
72.6
2.3
505.2
474.4
-30.8
-6.1
473.8
-0.6
-0.1
595.5
488.2
-107.3
-18.0
469.0
-19.2
-3.9
687.8
651.5
-36.3
-5.3
634.2
-17.3
-2.7
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
Table 6 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Metal Mines, Primary Metal and Metal Fabricating Industries
June
1981
October
1982
Industry
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Iron mines
Other metal mines
Iron and steel mills
Steel pipe and tube mills
Iron foundries
Smelting and refining
Aluminum rolling, casting and extruding
Copper, copper alloy rolling, casting and extruding
Metal rolling, casting and extruding, n.e.s.
Boiler and plate works
Fabricated structural metal industry
Ornamental and architectural metal industry
Metal stamping, pressing and coating industry
Wire and wire products manufacturers
Hardware, tool and cutlery manufacturers
Heating equipment manufacturers
Machine shops
Miscellaneous metal fabricating industries
145.8
70.8
-75.0
-51.4
82.5
11.7
16.5
873.5
413.4
-460.1
-52.7
647.3
233.9
56.6
,243.9
852.3
-391.6
-31.5
839.6
-12.7
-1.5
127.5
40.6
-86.9
-68.2
56.7
16.1
39.7
116.8
87.4
-29.4
-25.2
95.9
8.5
9.7
597.4
459.9
-137.5
-23.0
462.5
2.6
0.6
134.6
94.4
-40.2
-29.9
106.3
11.9
12.6
61.1
42.3
-18.8
-30.8
36.9
-5.4
-12.8
57.1
49.9
-7.2
-12.6
47.5
-2.4
-4.8
109.9
104.8
-5.1
-4.6
97.1
-7.7
-7.3
288.7
166.0
-122.7
-42.5
184.4
18.4
11.1
264.3
187.3
-77.0
-29.1
169.1
-18.2
-9.7
523.1
396.0
-127.1
-24.3
415.8
19.8
5.0
259.3
197.9
-61.4
-23.7
207.8
9.9
5.0
258.1
167.7
-90.4
-35.0
185.1
17.4
10.4
63.9
58.6
-5.3
-8.3
50.5
-8.1
-13.8
175.2
104.2
-71.0
-40.5
118.4
14.2
13.6
295.1
228.5
-66.6
-22.6
205.9
-22.6
-9.9
Table 7 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at
Motor Vehicles and Related Industries
annual rates)
Industry
June
1981
$
October
1982
$
Change 1
$
Change 1
%
March
1983
$
Change 2
$
Change 2
%
Motor vehicle manufacturers
Truck body and trailer manufacturers
Motor vehicle parts and accessories
manufacturers
Wholesalers of motor vehicles and accessories
Motor vehicle dealers
Automobile parts and accessories stores
1,661.9
161.0
881.7
674.3
1,082.9
230.2
1,036.2
89.5
604.9
656.2
796.6
221.4
-625.7
-71.5
-276.8
-18.1
-286.3
-8.8
-37.6
-44.4
-31.4
-2.7
-26.4
-3.8
1,375.1
101.9
961.0
585.8
954.2
235.7
338.9
12.4
356.1
-70.4
157.6
14.3
32.7
13.9
58.9
-10.7
19.8
6.5
xxi
Table 8 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Machinery Industries and Related Industries
June
1981
October
1982
Industry
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
$
Change 2
%
Agriculture implement industry
Miscellaneous machinery and equipment industry
Commercial refrigeration and air conditioning
equipment manufacturers
Office and store machinery manufacturers
Communication equipment manufacturers
Manufacturers of electrical industrial equipment
Wholesalers of electrical machinery, equipment
and supplies
Wholesalers of farm machinery and equipment
Wholesalers of machinery and equipment, n.e.s.
185.6
,282.3
111.4
708.8
-74.2
-573.5
-40.0
-44.7
113.2
642.1
1.8
-66.7
1.6
-9.4
78.7
447.4
661.6
447.7
63.4
353.2
609.0
304.2
-15.3
94.2
-52.6
-143.5
-19.4
-21.1
-8.0
-32.1
56.5
386.4
622.3
281.3
-6.9
33.2
13.3
-22.9
-10.9
9.4
2.2
-7.5
432.9
330.2
,030.8
419.3
212.4
772.4
-13.6
-117.8
-258.4
-3.1
-35.7
-25.1
566.8
198.0
631.3
147.5
-14.4
- 141.1
35.2
6.8
-18.3
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
Table 9 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Construction and Construction Oriented Industries
Industry
June
1981
October
1982
$
Change 1
$
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
$
Chanc
Construction
Asphalt roofing manufacturers
Boiler and plate works
Fabricated structural metal industry
Ornamental and architectural metal industry
Heating equipment manufacturers
Manufacturers of lighting fixtures
Electric wire and cable
Clay products manufacturers
Cement manufacturers
Stone products manufacturers
Concrete products manufacturers
Ready-mix concrete manufacturers
Miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products
Glass and glass products manufacturers
7,584.1
6,443.4
-1,140.7
-15.0
6,794.7
351.3
5.5
27.6
31.9
4.3
15.6
39.6
7.7
24.1
109.9
104.8
-5.1
-4.6
97.1
-7.7
7c
288.7
166.0
-122.7
42.5
184.4
18.4
11.1
264.3
187.3
-77.0
29.1
169.1
-18.2
-9.7
63.9
58.6
-5.3
-8.3
50.5
-8.1
- 13.E
39.6
24.6
-15.0
-37.9
27.0
2.4
9.6
155.4
98.0
-57.4
-36.9
116.6
18.6
19.C
58.4
30.7
-27.7
-47.4
38.4
7.7
25.1
141.6
113.3
28.3
-20.0
117.8
4.5
4.(
15.0
13.6
-1.4
-9.3
14.8
1.2
8.1
128.4
93.4
-35.0
-27.3
98.3
4.9
5.;
133.4
92.7
-40.7
-30.5
111.4
18.7
20.:
244.3
179.4
- 64.9
-26.6
197.8
18.4
10.;
218.9
195.3
-23.6
-10.8
188.0
-7.3
3.:
Table 10 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Agriculture, Food and Beverage Manufacturers, and Related Industries
June
October
March
1981
1982
Change 1
Change 1
1983
Change 2
Change
Industry
$
$
$
%
S
S
Agriculture
3,278.0
3,402.0
124.0
3.8
3,372.3
29.7
0.
Meat and poultry products industries
541.6
544.8
3.2
0.6
522.7
-22.1
4.
Fish products industry
166.5
171.0
4.5
2.7
182.5
11.5
6 "!
Fruit and vegetable processing industries
217.1
221.3
4.2
1.9
174.7
-46.6
-21.
Dairy products industry
380.2
374.2
6.0
-1.6
384.9
10.7
2.
Flour and breakfast cereal products industry
66.8
66.2
-0.6
-0.9
60.9
-5.3
-a.;
Bakery products industry
251.3
239.2
-12.1
-4.8
242.8
3.6
1.1
Miscellaneous food industry
646.6
640.5
-6.1
-0.9
676.7
36.2
5.
Soft drink manufacturers
189.4
187.3
-2.1
-1.1
200.8
13.5
7j
Distilleries
285.1
239.6
45.5
-16.0
223.7
-15.9
6.
Breweries
358.9
333.0
-25.9
-7.2
361.8
28.8
8
Wineries
29.0
28.1
-0.9
-3.1
26.2
-1.9
-6J
Wholesalers of farm products
202.4
239.7
37.3
18.4
257.6
17.9
7
Wholesalers of food
442.8
443.1
0.3
0.1
447.8
4.7
1j
Grocery stores
1,140.8
1,142.8
2.0
0.2
1.199.8
57.0
5
Other food stores
102.0
111.6
9.6
9.4
117.4
5.8
5
Liquor, wine and beer stores
318.6
304.5
-14.1
-4.4
311.5
7.0
2
Hotels and motels
1,193.6
913.8
-279.8
-23.4
861.2
-52.6
-5
Restaurants, caterers and taverns
1,998.5
1,817.2
-181.3
-9.1
1.865.4
48.2
2
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
XXII
Table 1 1 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Apparel and Related Industries
June
1981
October
1982
Industry
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Shoe manufacturers
Leather glove, luggage, handbag and small leather
goods
Cotton, yarn and cloth mills
Woolen, yarn and cloth mills
Man-made fibre, yarn and cloth mills
Knitting mills
Men's clothing industry
Women's clothing industry
Children's clothing industry
Other clothing industry
Wholesalers of apparel and dry goods
Men's clothing stores
Women's clothing stores
Family clothing stores
Shoe stores
127.3
96.2
31.1
24.4
109.7
13.5
14.0
53.2
40.4
-12.8
-24.1
44.7
4.3
10.6
109.3
89.5
-19.8
-18.1
96.3
6.8
7.6
53.9
35.4
-18.5
-34.3
46.6
11.2
31.6
349.2
249.2
-100.0
-28.6
328.0
78.8
31.
191.8
181.4
-10.4
-5.4
188.6
7.2
4.0
296.9
235.8
-61.1
-20.6
253.7
17.9
7.6
326.7
274.2
-52.5
-16.1
316.3
42.1
15.4
51.0
44.5
-6.5
-12.7
44.6
0.1
0.2
84.3
67.8
-16.5
-19.6
67.3
-0.5
-0.7
131.4
146.4
15.0
11.4
149.9
3.5
2.4
160.1
141.7
-18.4
-11.5
149.9
8.2
5.8
188.7
189.5
0.8
0.4
201.9
12.4
6.5
184.4
169.5
-14.9
-8.1
180.7
11.2
6.6
131.9
120.6
-11.3
-8.6
132.0
11.4
9.5
Table 12 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Chemicals, Chemical Products and Related Industries
:"•
:
Industry
June
1981
$
October
1982
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Other non-metal mines
Plastic fabricating industry, n.e.s.
Manufacturers of mixed fertilizers
Manufacturers of pharmaceuticals and medicines
Paint and varnish manufacturers
Manufacturers of soaps and cleaning compounds
Manufacturers of industrial chemicals
Manufacturers of plastics and synthetic resins
Manufacturers of toilet preparations
Miscellaneous chemical industries
Wholesalers of drug and toilet preparations
Drugstores
241.7
208.8
-32.9
-13.6
214.3
5.5
2.6
494.3
417.8
-76.5
-15.5
490.3
72.5
17.4
23.8
19.8
-4.0
-16.8
24.2
4.4
22.2
329.1
360.8
31.7
9.6
353.6
-7.2
-2.0
118.6
92.0
-26.6
-22.4
110.6
18.6
20.2
193.8
165.6
-28.2
-14.6
182.9
17.3
10.4
517.8
439.1
-78.7
-15.2
513.4
74.3
16.9
209.4
150.8
-58.6
-28.0
166.0
15.2
10.1
145.7
131.2
-14.5
-10.0
150.7
19.5
14.9
296.0
251.5
-44.5
-15.0
243.9
-7.6
-3.0
130.2
105.5
-24.7
- 19.0
102.7
-2.8
-2.7
497.0
539.5
42.5
8.6
539.7
0.2
0.0
Table 13 (Millions of 1971 constant dollars seasonally adjusted at annual rates)
Transportation
Industry
June
1981
October
1982
Change 1
Change 1
%
March
1983
Change 2
Change 2
%
Goods transport
Water transport
332.9
314.3
-18.6
-5.6
254.9
-59.4
-18.9
Railway transport
2,024.1
1.579.8
-444.3
-22.0
1,686.2
106.4
6.7
Moving, storage and other truck transport
1,736.2
1,373.5
-362.7
-20.9
1,453.1
79.6
5.8
Pipeline transport
496.2
456.3
-39.9
-8.0
490.7
34.4
7.5
Passenger transport
Air transport
1,625.7
1,438.4
- 187.3
-11.5
1,493.7
55.3
3.8
Bus transport, interurban and rural
70.0
72.4
2.4
3.4
75.0
2.6
3.6
Urban transit systems
295.9
277.9
- 18.0
-6.1
290.2
12.3
4.4
Taxicab operations
183.3
188.8
5.5
3.0
189.6
0.8
0.4
' Change from June 198 1 to October 1982.
2 Change from October 1982 to March 1983.
XXIII
1981 Census of Population (Part 2):
Socio-cultural Highlights
*E.T. Pryor
The decennial census is a rich source of information on
the social and cultural backgrounds of Canadians. The
1981 Census provides data on our origins (ethnicity,
place of birth, immigration), language (mother tongue,
home language, official language use), and religion.
An initial analysis of the 1981 Census data leads to two
basic observations:
(1) the social characteristics of Canada underwent
important changes during the 1970s and
(2) regional cultural differences persist and, in some
ways, were accentuated by the changes during the
past decade.
Origins of Canadians
Ethnicity. For the first time, in the 1981 Census
respondents could supply more than one ethnic origin.
Still, the vast majority (92.4%) identified a single
ethnicity only. Across the country, British and French
accounted for two-thirds of those indicating a single
origin. Among those providing multiple origins
(1,838,615 persons), some 1.52 million (82.8%)
involved some combination of at least English and/or
French. Table 1 provides an over-view of ethnicity in
1981. The proportion of the population declaring
multiple origins varied among the provinces from 2.9%
in Newfoundland to 12.3% in Alberta. Looking at the
provinces and territories in terms of the percentage of
non-British/French responses, the differences are
pronounced. Two provinces (Manitoba and
Saskatchewan) have a majority of non-British/French
origins. German is the most prominent in both these
provinces accounting for 10.7% in Manitoba and 16.9%
in Saskatchewan. Although British is widely distributed
across Canada (except in Quebec), almost four-fifths
(79.3%) of the French origin population is concentrated
in Quebec. In fact, 93.3% of the French (single origin)
response is contained within Quebec, Ontario and New
Brunswick. Canada remains a country of regional
contrasts from the British homogeneity of
Newfoundland to the variety of European backgrounds
of the prairies. Clearly, no one cultural background is
predominant for the country. British claims some 43.5%
of (single) responses with French (29.0%) and "other"
(27.6%) almost equal. Table 2 presents the diversity of
the largest ethnic backgrounds in Canada.
Place of Birth. Looking at the population by place of
birth by present residence offers another interesting
regional contrast. Table 3 summarizes the regional
variations. The contrast, at the extreme, among the
provinces of Newfoundland (94.1%) versus British
* 1981 Census Manager. D. Norris, L. Albert and LP.
provided invaluable assistance in the preparation ot this text.
Fellegi
TABLE 1
Distribution of Population by Ethnic Origin,
Canada and Provinces/Territories, 1981
Total
Province Number Percent
Newfoundland 563,750 100.0
Prince Edward Island 121,225 100.0
Nova Scotia 839,805 100.0
New Brunswick 689,375 100.0
Quebec 6.369,065 100.0
Ontario 8,534,265 100.0
Manitoba 1,013,705 100.0
Saskatchewan 956,440 100.0
Alberta 2,213,650 100.0
British Columbia 2,713,615 100.0
Yukon 23,075 100.0
Northwest Territories 45,540 100.0
Canada 24,083,500 100.0
Single
Origin
Multiple
For Single Origin
Origin
Total
British
French
Other
2.9
100.0
94.9
2.8
2.3
7.2
100.0
82.9
13.1
3.9
8.6
100.0
79.3
9.3
11.4
5.8
100.0
56.8
38.7
4.5
2.0
100.0
7.8
81.8
10.4
9.2
100.0
57.9
8.4
33.7
10.0
100.0
41.0
8.1
50.9
10.8
100.0
42.9
5.5
51.6
12.3
100.0
49.6
5.8
44.6
11.3
100.0
57.6
3.8
38.6
15.1
100.0
51.4
5.5
43.1
7.5
100.0
24.2
4.2
71.6
7.6
100.0
43.5
29.0
27.6
97.1
92.8
91.4
94.2
98.0
90.8
90.0
89.2
87.7
88.7
84.9
92.5
92.4
XXV
Columbia (46.3%) of present population born in that
province is indicative of the trends in internal migration.
The fact that almost a quarter of the population of
Ontario (23.7%) and British Columbia (23.3%) were
born outside Canada infers the attractiveness of these
regions to immigrants. In 1981, over half (52.4%) of
persons born outside Canada were living in Ontario. In
general, some 3,867,160 persons or 16.1% of the
population, were foreign born.
Immigration. Obviously, immigrants are an important
ingredient of Canadian culture. Table 4 highlights our
changing immigration pattern since World War II. By
any standards, the changes are profound. Persons
immigrating to Canada between 1945 and 1954 were
TABLE 2
Fifteen Largest Ethnic Origins,
Canada, 1981
Origin Number
1. British 9,674,245
2. French 6,439,100
3. German 1,142,365
4. British and other 859,800
5. Italian 747,970
6. Ukrainian 529,615
7. British and French 430,255
8. Native Peoples 413,380
9. Dutch 408,240
10. Chinese 289,245
11. Scandinavian 282,795
12. Jewish 264,025
13. Polish 254,485
14. European and other 1 238,455
15. Portuguese 188,105
1 Includes European, Jewish and Other origins not included elsewhere.
overwhelmingly (92.5%) European while during the
period 1978-1981 Europe only contributed 29.7% of
immigrants to Canada. In the decade after the war Asia
contributed less than three percent of all immigrants but
by 1978-1981 Asians accounted for 43.8% of all
immigrants.
This data from the 1981 Census on ethnicity and
sources of immigration point to the changing cultural
composition of the Canadian population. Our ethnicity is
becoming more diverse and complex. Both in terms of
our ethnic background and the source regions of
immigration, the trends are towards greater
hetereogeneity. British, although still the largest, has
gradually declined over the past 60 years as Canada's
dominant ethnic group (Figure 1). French has remained
relatively stable at about 30 percent of ethnic origins.
Since 1921, the increase in other ethnic groups was
principally of European origin (with German, Italian,
Netherlands and Ukrainian predominant). In terms of
immigration, Figure 2 shows the important changes in
origins of immigrants since 1921 . As shown, both the
United Kingdom and the United States have
proportionally decreased as sources of immigrants.
Other European sources peaked in 1961 with other
countries increasing to over 25 percent by 1981.
Substantiating the changing cultural context, by 1981,
Asia alone contributed over 14 percent of all
immigrants.
TABLE 3
Distribution of Population by Place of Birth,
Canada and Provinces/Territories, 1981
Percentage Distribution
Population
Total
Born in Canada
Born
Province
Same Other
Province Province
Outside
Canada
Newfoundland
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon
Northwest Territories
Canada
563,750
100.0
121,220
100.0
839,800
100.0
689,375
100.0
6,369,065
100.0
8,534,265
100.0
1,013,700
100.0
956,440
100.0
2,213,655
100.0
2,713,615
100.0
23,075
100.0
45,535
100.0
24.083,495
100.0
94.1
81.2
81.5
82.8
88.0
66.1
71.7
78.0
54.0
46.3
30.1
56.7
71.0
4.2
15.1
13.6
13.2
3.8
10.1
13.9
13.3
29.5
30.5
57.4
37.2
13.0
1.7
3.8
5.0
4.0
8.3
23.7
14.4
8.8
16.5
23.3
12.5
6.1
16.1
TABLE 4
Distribution of Immigrant Population by Place of Birth, 1981
Period of Immigration
Total Number
Percent Distribution
Total
Europe
U.S.A
Central and South America
Caribbean Islands
Southeast Asia
Other Asia
Africa
Oceania
Other
xxvi
Before
1945-
1955-
1965-
1970-
1975-
1978-
Total
1945
1954
1964
1969
1974
1977
1981
3,843,335
544,135
676,810
767,455
591,835
576.870
346.850
339.375
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
66.69
78.29
92.49
85.86
66.80
41.23
34.14
29 67
7.85
18.51
2.78
4.33
6.67
9.54
7.96
787
2.78
0.23
0.44
1.04
2.14
6.07
7.72
595
4.46
0.26
0.51
1.59
5.91
10.82
10.09
646
3.96
0.05
0.21
0.39
1.95
5.41
7.85
22.86
10.11
1.55
2.34
4.25
11.32
19.43
23.51
20.97
2.65
0.19
0.24
1.63
3.38
5.29
6.26
422
0.86
0.17
0.31
0.49
1.20
1.45
1.68
1.44
0.64
0.75
0.69
0.42
0.62
0.77
0.79
055
Language
Both mother tongue ("language first learned and still
understood") and home language pointed to a distinct
tendency, if slight, to a higher growth of English at the
expense of French. (See Table 5). This is due, in
unknown proportions, to the following factors: more
immigrants assimilate into the English language group,
there are substantially higher Anglophone immigrants
than Francophones, the birth rate in Quebec is lower
than in the rest of the country, and there continues to
be a net Anglophone gain (although very slight) through
assimilation.
Obviously, a fundamental question is whether the
national level trends by official cultures/languages are
subject to regional variations. Contrasting Quebec and
the other provinces (see Table 6) gives first indications
of regional differences in trends. The general pattern
indicated by Table 6 is apparent, i.e., French increased
its prominence in Quebec during the 1970s while
outside Quebec English gained. Given that the position
of "other" languages changed relatively less, the
trade-offs have basically been between the two official
languages.
These two tables (5 and 6) beg the question as to what
has been the interaction between English and French in
that these 1971-1981 changes could be caused by both
language realignment via internal migration and
assimilation. Table 7 attempts to give some precision to
the relationship of mother tongue to home language
between 1971 and 1981. Certain 1971 to 1981 changes
stand out. In Quebec, French as a language increased
its proportion at a rate faster than the growth of the
population (5.7%). This was partly due to the 17.6%
decline in the English mother tongue/English home
language population, largely through emigration. The
proportion of persons with English mother tongue who
used French at home also increased substantially
(67.4%), although in absolute numbers there was a
growth almost as large among those with French mother
tongue who used English at home in 1981. Outside of
Quebec, French lost ground with the 29,555 (-4.5%)
decline in the French mother tongue/French home
language population perhaps being the most significant
indicator. Although small in absolute numbers, there has
been a very large proportional increase (99.8%) in the
number of persons whose mother tongue is English but
who used French at home in 1981.
Looking at Canada level changes, the data point to the
gains of English mother tongue/English home language
(+13.3%) versus only a smaller (5.7%) increase for the
corresponding French group. In absolute terms the
French mother tongue/English home language group
grew by slightly more (about 10,000 persons) than
English mother tongue/French home language group;
however, in percentage growth terms, the reverse is
true.
These and related numbers presented in Tables 5, 6
and 7 will be the subjects of considerable analysis and
debate for some time. Only after very careful and
thorough analysis can firm conclusions be reached as to
the language trends (transfer, assimilation, mobility,
etc.) taking place in Canada.
TABLES
Percentage Distribution of the Population by Mother Tongue
and by Home Language, Canada, 1971 and 1981
Total
English
French
Other
Mother Tongue
1971
100.0
100.0
60.1
61.2
26.9
25.6
13
1981
13 1
Home Language
1971
100.0
100.0
67.0
68.2
25.7
24.6
7 3
1981
7 2
TABLE 6
Percentage Distribution of the Population by Mother Tongue
and by Home Language, Quebec and Other Provinces/Territories,
1971 and 1981
Total
English
French
Other
Mother Tongue
Quebec
1971
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
13.1
10.9
78.4
79.4
80.7
82.4
60
5.2
6.2
1981
6.7
Other Provinces/
Territories
1971
15.7
1981
15.4
Home Language
Quebec
1971
100.0
1000
100.0
1000
14.7
12.7
87.2
88.2
80.8
82.5
4.3
3.8
4.5
1981
4.8
Other Provinces/
Territories
1971
8.4
1981 ...
8.1
TABLE 7
Changes 1 in the Population by Mother Tongue Showing Home
Language; Canada,
Quebec, Other Provinces and Territories, 1971-1981
CANADA
Home Language
Mother Tongue English French Other Total
English 1,705,990 53,245 23,810 1,783.050
(13.3) (76.8) (27.9) (13.8)
French 63,645 312,115 7,745 383,510
(18.3) (5.7) (86.2) (6.6)
Other 210,035 11,640 126.975 2 348,625
(16.3) (28.8) (8.6) (12.4)
Total 1,979.665 376,990 158,535 2,515,185
(13.7) (6.8) (10.0) (11.7)
QUEBEC
Home Language
Mother Tongue English French Other Total
English -128,760 33,070 1,775 -93,915
(-17.6) (67.4) (18.0) (-11.9)
French 32,850 341,670 7,510 382,030
(44.7) (7.1) (116.9) (7.8)
Other 17,180 11,980 24.015 2 53,185
(20.3) (34.6) (9.5) (14.3)
Total -78,725 386,725 33,300 341,300
(-8.9) (7.9) (12.3) (5.7)
OTHER PROVINCES AND TERRITORIES
Home Language
Mother Tongue English French Other Total
English 1,834,750 20,175 22,035 1,876,965
(15.2) (99.8) (29.2) (15.4)
French 30,795 -29,555 235 1,490
(11.2) (-4.5) (9.2) (0.2)
Other 192,855 -340 102.955 2 295,440
(16.0) (-5.9) (8.4) (12.1)
Total 2,058,400 -9,735 125,225 2,173,895
(15.2) (-1.4) (9.6) (14.0)
1: The numerical changes were obtained by subtracting the 1971 figures
from the corresponding 1981 figures. The percentage changes (parenthe-
sis) represent the ratio of the numerical changes to the 1971 figures.
2: This figure is a residual and includes both the persons who have the same
mother tongue and home language, other than English or French, and the
persons with different mother tongues and home languages other than
English or French.
XXVII
Official Language Use. Between 1971 and 1981 the
bilingual population of Canada increased from 13.5 to
15.3 percent of the population. The most significant
gains were in Quebec (27.6 to 32.4%) and New
Brunswick (21.5 to 26.5%), the provinces with the
highest proportion bilingual in any case. Again, there
were considerable differences in provincial trends. In
fact, the proportion of the bilingual population actually
declined in Prince Edward Island, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan. As Table 8 shows, English remains the
singular language of two-thirds of Canadians —
unchanged since 1971. However, the number able to
use both English and French increased by 27 percent.
As Table 10 shows, in both absolute and percentage
terms the most dramatic increase in the incidence of
bilingualism occurred among Anglophones: from over
700,000 in 1971 to over 1.1 million in 1981 — an
increase of almost 60%. In 1981, of the almost 3.7
million reporting that they are bilingual, 1.1 million (30%)
are English by mother tongue with 2.2 million (61%)
French. Of the 2.9 million bilingual in 1971, 24% had
English and 68% French mother tongue. More specific
information regarding the origins of the bilingual
population must wait analysis by age, education and
other related characteristics.
Religion
Canada is one of the few countries in the world
collecting census data on religion. Identification with or
adherence to specific religions has been viewed as an
important determinant of Canadians values and cultural
views. To portray the diversity of religions in Canada, for
the 1981 Census over 80 religious groups were coded
and classified. Although the number of Canadians
responding "no religion" amounted to 7.3% of the
population that also means that almost 93% did declare
a religion. For convenience, Table 1 1 combines these
religions into Catholic, Protestant, Other Religion, and
No Religion. Again, regional contrasts are readily
apparent. Catholic varies from 88.2% in Quebec to
19.8% in British Columbia. Protestant ranges from
62.6% in Newfoundland to only 6.4% in Quebec. The
"no religion" category also varies widely across the
country from one percent in Newfoundland to over 20%
in British Columbia. Religion data from the 1981 Census
reinforce the picture of cultural variation across Canada.
Conclusion
The 1981 Census data on language, ethnici'y.
immigration, place of birth and religion provide
important measures of social change. The initi'.l review
presented here points to: (1) the persistence of wide
provincial/regional cultural differences; (2) regional
contrasts by language that have become even more
accentuated than previously; (3) the gradual but distinct
TABLE 10
Distribution of Population Able to Speak Both English
and French by Mother Tongue. Canada 1971 and 1981
Mother Tongue
Total
English
French
Other
1971
Number (000)
2.900
100.0
3.682
100.0
711
24.5
1.114
30.3
1.971
68.0
2.236
60.7
218
1981
Percent
Number (000)
7.5
332
Percent
9.0
TABLE 8
Distribution of Official Languages by Mother Tongue,
Canada 1971 and 1981
Official Languages Spoken
Mother Tongue
English
1971
1981
French
1971
1981
Other
1971
1981
Total
1971
1981
Note: n.a. — not applicable in 1971 because of edit restrictions.
Total
English
only
French
only
Both
English
and French
Neither
French
nor English
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
94.5
92.3
n.a.
0.7
78.8
78.1
67.1
670
n.a.
0.1
66.0
63.1
2.1
2.5
18.0
16.6
5.5
7.6
340
36.2
7.8
10.5
13.5
15.3
n.a.
0.1
n.a.
0.0
11.4
8.9
1.5
1.2
TABLE 9
Distribution of Population by Official Languages
Spoken, Canada 1971 and 1981
Official Languages Spoken
Total
English
only
French
only
English
and
French
Neither
1971
Number ('000)
21 568
14,470
67.1
16,123
67.0
3.879
18.0
3.987
16.6
2.900
13.5
3.682
15.3
319
1.5
291
1.2
1981
Percent
Number ('000)
100.0
24 083
Percent
100.0
XXVIII
change in the sources of immigrants from Europe and
the United States to other parts of the world; and (4)
the effects on Canadian society of migration on internal
population distribution. In summary, Canada remains a
country of cultural contrasts.
Obtaining Information from the 1981 Census
1981 Census data are available in a wide variety of
publications. The National Series gives data for Canada,
the provinces and territories. The Provincial Series
provide county, municipal and metropolitan statistics.
The Profile Series gives compact data for specific
geographic areas, e.g., Federal Electoral Districts,
Census Metropolitan Areas, Census Tracts, and others.
In addition to publications, both standard and special
tabulations are offered on computer printouts,
microfiche and microfilm and magnetic tapes. Maps and
other geographic reference materials are available for
many types of data. Direct access to information is also
possible through CANSIM, Statistics Canada's
machine-readable data base and retrieval system.
For a free copy of Products and Services of the 198 1
Census of Canada or general information contact our
closest regional reference centre.
For information on how to call Statistics Canada, see
inside front cover.
References
John Kralt, Ethnic Origins of Canadians, Volume V (Part:
1), Profile Studies, 1971 Census of Canada, Cat.
99-709, May 1977
Statistics Canada, Population: Ethnic Groups, Volume 1
(Part: 3), 1971 Census of Canada, Cat. 92-723,
October 1973
Statistics Canada, Population: Birthplace, Volume 1
(Part: 3), 1971 Census of Canada, Cat. 92-727,
November 1974
TABLE 11
Population by Religion Groups, Canada and
Provinces/Territories, 1981
Number
Percent
Total
Catholic
Protestant
Other
Religion
No Religion
CANADA
Newfoundland
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon
Northwest Territories
24,083,495
100.0
47.4
41.2
4.1
7.3
563,750
100.0
36.3
62.6
0.1
1.0
121.225
100.0
46.6
50.5
0.3
2.6
839,800
100.0
37.0
58.0
1.0
4.0
689,370
100.0
53.9
42.9
0.4
2.8
6.369,070
100.0
88.2
6.4
3.3
2.1
8,534,260
100.0
35.6
51.8
5.5
7.1
1,013,705
100.0
31.5
56.6
4.6
7.3
956,440
100.0
32.4
58.3
3.1
6.2
2,213,650
100.0
27.7
56.0
4.8
11.5
2.713,615
1000
19.8
54.7
5.0
20.5
23,075
100.0
24.3
53.4
2.8
19.5
45,540
100.0
40.3
52.0
1.3
6.4
V
XXIX
Figure 1
Distribution of Major Ethnic Groups, Canada, 1921-1981
%
60
50
40
60
50
40
30
20
10
French
All others
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
30
20
10
1921 1931
(1) Single response universe only.
1941
1951
1961
Figure 2
Distribution of Foreign Born by Major Origins, Canada, 1921-1981
1971
1981
(1)
10
'^•^. United States „♦♦•
,
20
10
Other countries
1921
1931
1941
1951
1961
1971
1981
XXX
Figure 3
Decade Change, 1971-1981
(Percent change)
327.9%
*
^
40
35 —
30 —
25
20
15 —
26.7%
12.9%
1 •« » •
10
17.3%
13.2%
2.8%
1- Total population
2- Not living in province of birth
3- Born outside Canada
4- Born in Europe
5- Born in United States
6- Born in Asia
7- Canadian citizens
8- Speak French only
9- Speak English only
10- Bilingual
11- Speak neither English nor French
12- English home language
13- French home language
14- Protestant
15- Jewish
16- Catholic
17- No religion
88.5%
H
*
27.0%
11.4%
Total Population
13.7%
12.5%
%
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
i.2%
2.0%
-1.5%
-5 —
-5
-10
-10
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
XXXI
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8. 1 1 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions of dollars '
420
400
380
360
340
320
(Ratio Scale)
300
150
140
130
120
240
230
220
210
200
190
180
170
90
85
80
75
—
—
— 1 Current Dollars
—
-" —
_
— ^-— ~**
—
—
—
^
21971 Dollars
Gross National Product
„
3 Current Dollars
*" - "*
^
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
320
300
7 Gross National Expenditure
300
^
4 1971 Dollars
220
320
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1981 1982 1983
Percentage Change
9
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
6
1981
1982
* At Annual Rates
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
; of Dollars
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
4
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance ot International Payments
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
1,500
-2
-4
-6
4
2
-2
-4
4
2
-2
6
4
2
-2
-4
-6
6
(Arithmetic Scale)
Net Official Monetary Movements
Millionsof Dollars, Quarterly
4,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
7 Current Account Balance
1981 1982
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions of dollars
Ratio Scale)
Percentage change
6
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
3,800
5,000
4,600
4,200
3,800
3,400
3,000
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
13,000
12,000 ..
11,000
10,000
6 Labour Force
12,000
1 1 ,000
10,000
9,000
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
7 Employed
9 Unemployment Rate
1981
Si
»■
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3 — :
-3
1982
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Indexes, 1961 = 100
Indexes 1961 = 100
160
(Ratio Scale)
270
5 Services
Dollars per Hour
12.0
Hours
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1981 1982
Percentage Change
1
0-
2
1
0.
-1
-2
1
£
M ~ M ^^ B I
*~1
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Ratio
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
100
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12,000
10,000
8,000 — -s— — —
6,000
5 Total
6 Motor Vehicles
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)
4,000
8 Merchandise Imports
1981 1982
Percentage Change
50
40
30
20
10
-10
-20-
-30
-40
40
30
20
10
-10-
-20
-30
-40
70
60
50
40
30
2
-^f— : 1
« | j
^MF
^f"
1 ■—
3
1
-iF 1
--_■
i- 1
r ^T
■ ■
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of Tons
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
14
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981=100
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, Total
5 Food
340
240
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1981 1982 1983
Price Indexes
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
1981
1982
1983
Section 1
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary 1
July 1983
Gross national product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
fixed capital formation
Implicit price indexes
Gross domestic p
indexes
Years.
quarters
and
months
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
roduct
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Total
Manu-
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T2 1
S3/T2 1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 = 100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39,646
54,741
25,930
33,761
8,392
11,748
72.4
76.8
71.4
1962
42,927
58,475
27,452
35,272
8,885
12,278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45,978
61,487
29,225
36,992
9,556
12,841
74.8
790
74.4
1964
50,280
65,610
31,389
39,218
11,205
14,549
76.6
80.0
77.0
1965
55,364
69,981
33.947
41.606
13,179
16,259
79.1
81.6
81.1
1966
61,828
74,844
36,890
43,778
15,361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66,409
77,344
39,972
45.863
15,628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81,864
43.704
48,138
15,754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79,815
86,225
47,492
50,353
17.232
18,850
92.6
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88,390
50,327
51,526
18.015
18,904
96.9
97.7
95.3
1971
94,450
94,450
55,616
55,616
20,800
20,800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83.260.5
19.040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23.051
21,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88.143.1
20.5163
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95,028.4
22.6740
1974
147,528
111,678
83,388
67,160
34,260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133.3
99,347.2
23,4972
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100,282.6
22,122.5
1976
191,857
119,612
111,657
75,180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105.2494
23.431 9
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108.340.8
23.901.6
1978
232,211
126,347
136,532
79,038
52,482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
111,957.9
25.139.9
1979
264,279
130,362
152,088
80,607
60,921
29,448
202.7
188.7
206.9
116.145.4
26.6318
1980
296,555
131,675
170,236
81,431
69,196
30,601
225.2
209.1
226.1
117,064 6
25.8463
1981
339,055
136,114
193,477
82.961
82.058
32,601
249.1
233.2
251.7
120,550.7
26.378.5
1982
356,600
130,069
209,801
81,206
77.685
28,798
274.2
258.4
2698
114.555 1
23.1306
Percentage change from previous quarter
1980 4 4.2/ 1.6/ 3.7/
1983 1
-3.4
0.9
5.0/
1.5/
2.5/
2.8/
3.4
16
1.8
0.7
0.0
-0.5
1.6
1.1
05
2.8
1981 1
4.9/
2.0/
3.7/
0.5/
7.2/
4.5/
2.9
3.2/
2.6/-
16
1.4
2
3.1
1.1/
3.4/
0.9/
6.4/
3.3/
2.0/
2.5
3.0/
1.3
3.6
3
1.8/
-0.6/
1.9/
-0.7/
-0.8/
-3.1/
2.5c
2.7/
2.4/
-1.1
-3.2
4
2.4/
-0.8
1.7/
-0.4/
1.6/
-0.6/
3.2/
2.2/
2.2/
-1.3
-5.7
1982 1
0.3/
-2.1/
1.3/
-1.6/
-2.1/
-3.5/
2.5/
2.9/
1.5/
-1.5
-38
2
0.5/
-1.4/
2.8/
0.0/
-4.1/
-57/
1.9/
2.8/
1.6/
1.7
-1.9
3
1.6
-0.7/
2.4/
-0.2/
-6.2/
-7.1/
24/
2.6
1.0
-1.5
-17
4
0.9/
-0.7/
2.1/
0.5r
3.0
2.4/
1.6/
1.5/
0.6/
-1.0
-5.8
7.2/
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example. Section 3. Table 1.1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
■ Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables identified at
the head of the data columns.
July 1983
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1/Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Industrial
production
Balance of international payments
Total
labour
income
Wages and salaries
Trade
Community
business
and
personal
services
Current
account
balance
Net
capital
movement
Net Net
errors official
and monetary
omissions movements
Years.
quarters
and
months
Construction
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Services
S3/T2 1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.2
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Section/
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
-830
-521
-424
-1,130
1,063
1,129
634
675
1,527
157
-145
32
113
-239
292
154
145
364
158
20,399.4
21,815.6
23,262.4
25,366.6
28,201.4
5,828,8
6,232.1
6,640.1
7,238.9
7,997.4
1,493.4
1,613.6
1,693.4
1,890.3
2,262.1
2,754.0
2,970.4
3,184.1
3,430.5
3,738.9
3,424.4
3,758.2
4,098.9
4,567.2
5,138.3
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
-1,162
-499
-97
-917
1,106
985
1.020
1,230
1,201
811
-182
-501
-784
-219
-387
-359
20
349
65
1,663
31.877.9
35,303.2
38,444.4
43,064.5
46,705.8
8,889.8
9,530.1
10,157.1
11,088.2
11.588.8
2,686.3
2,833.1
2,899.4
3,243.2
3,435.9
4,098.3
4,493.1
4,914.0
5,549.7
6,053.6
5,909.2
6,973.2
7,918.3
9,220.6
10,388.7
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
5,846.4
6,021.0
6,201.9
6,446.3
6,779.6
9,805.9
10,774.1
11,751.1
12,700.2
12,992.6
16,081.0
16,848.2
17,606.2
18,614.0
19,481.8
100.0
107.6
119.0
122.8
115.5
431
-386
108
-1,460
-4,757
1,694
2,060
75
2.351
5,555
-1,348
-1,455
-650
-867
-1,203
896
336
-467
24
-405
51,528.1
57,570.0
66,501.1
79,846.4
93.299.3
12.293.4
13,580.9
15,527.8
18,124.6
19.932.7
4,214.9
4.580.9
5,611.4
6,730.3
8,121.0
6,561.9
7,413.5
8,523.7
10,193.1
11,985.6
11,575.9
12,902.7
14,741.7
17,622.3
21,087.7
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
6,992.0
6,856.2
6,706.0
6,887.8
6,859.2
13,531.4
13,710.4
14,206.5
14,686.2
14,721.2
20,469.5
21,096.3
21.888.1
22,459.9
22,771.2
122.2
125.3
129.9
137.8
135.5
-4,109
-4,334
-4.917
-4,840
-1,069
8,076
4.885
4,348
8,820
177
-3,445
-1,972
-2,730
-2,291
-605
522
-1,421
-3.299
1,908
-1,280
107,921.6
118,998.0
129,846.4
145,212.3
163,785.1
22,794.7
24,716.8
27,197.5
30,870.3
33,921.2
8,521.3
9,261.8
8,954.9
9,578.8
10,307.8
13,627.3
14,449.7
15,590.1
17,519.8
19,768.7
25,088.2
27,995.3
30,918.8
34,366.4
39,382.1
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
7,344.2
6,739.3
14,763.1
13,473.4
23,718.0
23,552.0
137.7
122.8
-5,766
3,017
15,630
-850
-8,648
-2,862
1.426
-695
186,628.0
38,077.4
12,083.2
22,047.3
45,498.3
1981
1982
Percentage change from previous quarter
C)
(*)
(*)
(*)
3.1
1.4
1.2
2.5
247
-718
-576
-993
4.2a
4.6a
6.1a
3.6a
3.5a
4 1980
4.6
0.9
1.7
0.8
-862
5,572
-3,457
400
3.4a
4.0a
4.1a
3.3a
2.9a
1 1981
2.0
0.0
1.0
3.0
-1,592
3,204
-1,822
-640
4.7a
5.4a
5.5a
3.0a
4.4
2
0.7
-2.5
0.6
-2.6
-2,612
1,158
-722
-745
3.0a
0.1a
4.2a
2.8a
5.3a
3
2.9
-2.4
0.0
-4.3
-700
5,696
-3,067
-2,411
2.7
1.3
1.9a
2.2a
2.4a
4
1.0
-3.0
-0.5
-2.8
-114
2,408
-2941
-1,668
1.8a
-0.1/-
-1.0a
0.2a
3.5a
1 1982
4.3
-2.3
-0.1
-2.8
965
-3,651
86
-3,050
0.6a
0.0
-10.3/-
0.3/-
2.2a
2
4.2
-2.6
-0.6
-2.8
-1,112
3,151
-1,759
3,479
0.0a
-1.1a
-7.0a
-1.0a
1.9A
3
1.3
0.8
-0.7
-3.9
1,054
-2,758
2,100
544
1.3a
-3.0a
8.8a
0.6/-
2.5a
4
2.8/- 1.7 -0.3/- 5.8a
Percentage change from previous month
0.3
1.5
-1.3
-3.4
-0.4
-1.5
-1.7
-0.7
-0.6
-1.0
-1.3
-1.3
-0.9
-2.5
-3.1
4.4
-3.3
-3.0
-0.7
-1.4
5.4a
2.1a
-0.7a
1.8
226
274
989
575
0.5
2.7
-3.4
0.5
1 1983
1.9a
23a
5.2a
0.6a
1.6a
M
1.8a
2.4a
2.3a
1.6a
1.8
J
0.3a
-0.8a
-0.3a
1.4a
0.9a
J
-0.2a
-3.1a
1.8a
-0.2a
1.0a
A
3.2
2.2a
0.2a
0.6a
5.9a
S
-0.2a
0.5
-0.4a
1.0a
-2.8a
O
0.9
0.2
2.5a
0.7
1.0a
N
0.9a
0.9a
0.0a
0.8a
1.5
D
0.3a
-1.1a
-1.3a
-1.0a
2.6a
J 1982
0.5
0.8/-
-0.4a
0.8a
-1.0
F
0.7
-0.6
-0.7
-0.1a
0.8a
M
0.5a
-0.1
-0.7a
0.0a
1.4a
A
-1.2a
-0.2/-
-15.1a
0.1a
0.1a
M
0.9a
1.1/-
3.7a
0.4a
1.6a
J
0.4a
1.6
-1.1a
-0.9
0.1a
J
-1.4a
-4.8/-
-9.4a
-0.6a
0.6a
A
1.1a
-0.4/-
11.6a
-0.1a
0.8
S
0.2a
-1.7a
7.3a
-0.1a
0.9a
O
0.4
0.3
-3.3a
0.5
0.6a
N
1.7a
1.5
-0.9a
2.1a
1.7a
D
-1.2a
0.5a
-0.1
-0.8a
-3.2a
J 1983
-0.1a
1.1a
-1.1
-0.5a
-1.4a
F
1.6
1.0
-2.4
0.5
3.5
M
A
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
July 1983
Labour force
Employment indexes
Average
hourly
earnings
in
manu-
facturing
Average
weekly
hours
in
manu-
facturing
Ratio of
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments
New
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
New
dwelling
units
started
(centres of
quarters
and
months
Total
Employed
Unem-
ployed
Unem-
ployment
rate
Industrial
com-
posite
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Services
10.000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/T1
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
(
000's of
persons
)
(
1961 = 100
)
$
units $000,000
1961
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.9
100.0
1.83
40.6
2.22
437,319
2,244.3
92.741
1962
102.2
103.8
101.1
101.2
101.6
1.88
40.7
2.15
502,565
2,516.6
102.008
1963
104.3
106.2
100.0
103.5
105.9
1.95
40.8
2.06
557,787
2.823.2
118,512
1964
108.2
111.1
104.1
108.1
114.6
2.02
41.0
2.00
616.759
3.267.6
133,562
1965
114.3
117.2
117.5
114.3
125.9
2.12
41.0
2.01
708,716
3.809.6
135,218
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
120.7
123.5
128.8
122.1
139.1
2.25
40.8
2.05
694.820
3,715.1
108,329
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
122.6
123.2
122.2
125.8
153.1
2.40
40.3
2.14
679.435
4,067.8
131,858
1968
7,951
7.593
358
4.5
122.7
122.1
119.6
1294
157.4
2.58
40.3
2.00
741.915
4.7757
162,267
1969
8,194
7,832
362
4.4
127.0
125.2
119.1
136.5
171.8
2.79
40.0
1.98
760,803
4.895.6
169.739
1970
8,395
7,919
476
5.7
127.1
122.8
113.9
139.2
178.5
3.01
39.7
2.13
640.360
4,700.2
150,999
1971
8,639
8,104
535
6.2
127.8
121.6
115.5
140.3
186.4
3.28
39.7
1.98
780.762
5.730.1
180,948
1972
8.897
8,344
553
6.2
129.9
123.7
109.3
146.2
193.5
3.54
40.0
1.88
858.959
6.4636
206.954
1973
9,276
8,761
515
5.5
135.9
129.9
1099
155.3
206.1
3.85
39.6
1.81
970.828
8.558.9
211,543
1974
9.639
9,125
514
5.3
142.8
133.8
117.1
165.7
224.0
4.37
38.9
1.92
942.797
9.280.1
169,437
1975
9,974
9,284
690
6.9
141.1
126.3
117.1
168.5
231.9
5.06
38.6
2 12
989,280
10,5980
181,846
1976
10,206
9,479
727
7.1
144.1
128.1
113.8
172.2
242.8
5.76
38.7
2.02
946.488
12.199.3
209.762
1977
10,498
9,648
850
8.1
144.3
126.3
110.9
1696
250.1
6.38
38.7
1.99
991.398
12,419.8
200,201
1978
10,882
9,972
911
8.4
146.5
127.6
99.6
173.7
260.7
6.84
38.8
1.86
988.890
13.134.7
178,678
1979
11,207
10.369
838
7.5
150.7
131.4
96.8
179.1
271.3
7.44
38.8
1.87
1.003.008
14,143.8
151,717
1980
11,522
10,655
867
7.5
152.4
129.0
93.6
182.4
283.7
8.19
38.5
2.01
932.060
15.452.1
125.013
1981
11,830
10,933
898
7.6
155.6
129.8
98.7
185.9
301.8
9.17
38.5
2.03
904,195
18.735.5
142,441
1982
11,879
10,574
1,305
11.0
713,481
12.788.8
104.792
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 1
1.3
1.1
3.1
1.8
1.4
1.3
3.2
1.1
3.1
2.7
0.0
C)
1.94
-0.2
-4.8
4.2
2
0.4
0.6
-2.2
-2.2
0.7
1.1
1.1
0.6
1.3
3.2
0.3
1.94
-4.4
12.7
239
3
0.2
0.0
3.1
2.8
-0.4
-1.6
0.2
-0.1
1.2
2.4
-0.9
2.09
-62
-11.8
-12.7
4
0.2
-0.7
-13.0
13.1
-0.2
-2.2
0.0
-0.3
1.6
3.6
-0.8
2.17
0.5
10.0
-26.9
1982 1
-0.5
-1.1
5.9
6.8
-1.9
-2.6
-1.9
-2.7
-2.2
3.3
-0.1
-2.20
-22.6
-24.0
27.5
2
0.6
-1.1
18.4
17.2
-2.6
-3.2
-10.3
-1.7
-1.3
2.3
-0.8
2.15
11.9
-22.8
-30.3
3
0.7
-1.1
16.7
15.9
-2.4
-2.5
-6.0
-2.1
-1.2
2.4
-0.7
2.14
-7.8
0.2
-17.0
4
-0.1
-0.8
4.7
4.9
-2.8
-4.5
-1.5
-2.2
-2.0
1.6
-0.1
2.14
6.6
18.8
38.5
1983 1
0.0
0.2
-1.4
-1.8
-0.6
-0.1
-7.6
-0.4
-2.0/
1.7
1.6
2.04/-
-1.2
15.2/
31 .1
2
1.3
1.4
0.0
-1.0
Percentage change
from previous month
1981 J
0.3
0.2
1.2
1.4
0.3
0.6
0.3
0.5
0.2
1.0
-0.2
1.94
-5.1
10
-8.4
J
-0.2
-0.2
-0.8
-1.3
-1.0
-1.9
0.1
-0.2
0.5
-0.1
-0.2
1.93
-4.7
-0.2
-9.2
A
-0.1
0.3
-4.9
-4.1
0.3
-0.2
0.1
-0.2
-0.2
1.5
-0.5
2.04
0.6
-8.1
34
S
1.0
-0.3
19.2
17.4
0.2
-0.1
-0.1
-0.2
1.3
1.4
-0.7
2.09
2.1
-16.7
1.3
O
-0.2
-0.3
0.3
1.2
-0.1
-1.1
-0.3
0.0
0.5
1.1
0.8
2 12
-12.9
2.0
-448
N
-0.1
-0.1
0.8
0.0
-0.3
-0.8
1.3
-0.1
3.0
0.9
-1.0
2.13
428
26.2
106
D
-0.1
-0.5
4.9
6.1
-0.2
-1.1
-1.7
0.1
0.4
1.3
-0.7
2.17
-278
207
61.7
1982 J
-0.5
-0.3
-2.9
-2.2
-1.2
-0.6
0.1
-24
-2.4
1.5
0.8
2.24
-18.3
-29.9
-11.1
F
-0.0
-0.4
4.8
4.7
-0.3
-1.2
-1.3
-0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
2.20
11.1
-16.9
156
M
0.4
-0.1
6.2
5.6
-0.7
-0.6
-1.5
-0.4
-0.5
1.0
-0.7
2.20
-3.7
4.2
-16.0
A
0.0
-0.5
5.8
5.3
-0.9
-1.5
-2.6
-0.6
-0.4
1.0
0.0
2.27
6.6
-12.3
-16.7
M
0.3
-0.2
5.2
5.1
-1.2
-0.7
-10.5
-0.7
-0.9
0.3
-0.7
2.18
4.7
-10.8
-16.5
J
0.3
-0.5
7.1
6.7
-0.8
-1.1
1.4
-0.4
0.2
0.9
0.3
2.15
2.8
-4.5
3.3
J
0.7
-0.1
8.0
7.2
-0.5
-0.2
-1.4
-0.8
-0.6
1.4
-0.2
2.21
-23.7
203
-1.0
A
-0.4
-0.7
1.9
2.5
-0.8
-1.0
-4.0
-0.6
-0.3
0.8
0.0
2.04
22.8
-19.6
-16.1
S
0.0
-0.2
1.0
0.8
-0.9
-1.7
-2.5
-1.0
-06
-0.4
-1.0
2 14
3.8
9.4
-6.4
O
0.2
-0.2
2.9
3.3
-1.5
-2.2
0.2
-1.0
-1.5
0.7
0.5
2.24
-15.7
14.4
288
N
-0.3
-0.3
0.1
0.0
-0.4
-0.8
-2.4
-0.5
0.3
1.0
-0.2
2.19
13.7
5.1
19.1
D
0.3
0.2
1.2
0.8
-0.2
-0.8
-1.3
0.2
-0.5/
0.9
05
2.14
17.9
6.5
17.9
1983 J
-0.4
0.0
-3.3
-3.1
-0.2
1.0
-3.9
-0.4
-1.5
0.6
08
2.08
-20.4
88
98
F
0.4
0.3
1.1
0.8
0.1
-0.2
-1.8
0.1
-0.1
0.0
0.5
2.03/
1.8
-1.1
-2.0
M
0.4
0.3
1.2
0.8
-0.4
-0.1
-2.9
0.0
-0.1
0.7
0.5
2.04/
18.0
2.1/
9.9
A
0.5
0.6
-0.5
-0.7
1.95
6.3/
2.4
-7.6
M
0.5
0.6
-0.4
-0.8
2.1
60.4
J
0.3
0.5
-1.0
-1.6
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables identified at
the head of the data columns.
10
July 1983
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
trade
Mer-
chandise
exports
(including
re-
exports)
Mer-
chandise
imports
Rail
revenue
freight
loaded
Three
month
treasury
bill
yield
Gov't of
Canada
average
bond
yield
10 years
and over
Not seasonally adjusted
Value of retail
Consumer price index
Gross
weighted
industrial
selling
price
index
Years,
Motor
vehicles
dealers
quarters
Total
Total Food
months
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1
S11/T2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2 S5/T2
S5/T1
Section/
Table
$000,000
)
'000 tonnes
%
% (
1981 = 100
)
16,073
2,599
5,902.6
5,768.6
130.448
2.83
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17,137
2,957
6,347.7
6,257.8
135,028
4.01
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18,207
3,312
6,980.1
6,558.1
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19,493
3,612
8,303.2
7.487.8
174.069
3.74
5.18
33.2
28.0
85.1
1964
21,155
4,175
8,766.8
8.633.2
179,867
3.97
5.21
34.0
28.7
86.2
1965
22,686
4,338
10,343.4
10,072.0
188,672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
88.7
1966
24,155
4,433
11,419.9
10,872.6
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4.714
13.679.0
12,360.2
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4.796
14.871.1
14,130.4
183,270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
95.8
1969
28.034
4,197
16,820.1
13,951.9
207,211
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30,648
4.925
17,820.1
15,618.1
213,120
3.62
6.95
42.2
34.4
100.0
1971
33,930
5,663
20,149.8
18,669.3
213,851
3.55
7.23
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38,335
7,422
25.420.6
23,325.4
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303
32,442.5
31,722.1
222,032
7.78
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10,184
33,328.3
34,715.7
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57,167
11,058
38,475.3
37,494.0
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
57.3
161.6
1976
61,651
11,750
44,554.3
42,362.7
227,805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68,779
13,480
53.182.8
50,107.7
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77,025
15,421
65.641.3
62,870.7
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81.0
217.9
1979
84,027
15,698
76,158.6
69,273.8
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94,293
16,547
83,811.5
79,481.7
229,979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14,413
84.534.6
67,926.1
199,721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
2888
1982
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(')
3.7
2.8
5.9
8.2
-5.5
16.31
12.67
2.8
3.1
3.3
4
1980
4.6
3.4
0.5
4.2
8.4
16.64
13.48
3.2
3.0
2.6
1
1981
1.9
-0.9
5.4
8.3
-4.0
18.83
15.03
3.1
2.3
2.2
2
0.1
-5.8
-3.0
-1.2
-5.3
19.70
17.66
3.0
2.5
2.1
3
1.6
2.9
2.5
-5.5
4.6
14.81
15.27
2.5
-0.5
1.3
4
0.4
-12.0
-3.2
-8.9
-4.9
14.83
15.06
2.5
1.9
1.4
1
1982
2.0
0.4
48
-1.6
-0.3
16.06
16.03
3.1
4.1
1.9
2
0.6
-0.8
2.4
2.2
-16.9
13.15
13.48
2.2
1.9
0.8
3
1.2
0.7
-8.3
-12.8
1.5
10.25
11.69
1.6
-1.0
0.3
4
1.9r 6.0/- 2.4
Percentage change from previous month
10.1
7.3
9.21
11.70
0.6
0.4
0.7
1 1983
0.6
-1.3
5.0
3.5
5.3
18.83
15.03
1.5
1.8
0.9
J 1981
-0.3
0.5
-5.0
-3.9
-6.2
19.27
17.07
0.9
1.3
0.7
J
0.0
-8.0
-2.4
-0.5
-2.6
20.85
16.77
0.7
0.3
0.7
A
0.2
3.2
-0.9
1.1
4.7
19.70
17.66
0.7
-0.2
0.3
S
-0.3
-4.6
0.4
-6.3
-0.3
18.19
16.66
1.0
-0.1
0.9
O
4.4
22.9
9.5
0.0
5.3
15.87
14.32
0.9
-0.1
-0.1
N
-3.2
-15.8
-7.7
1.0
-2.6
14.81
15.27
0.4
-0.8
0.4
D
-0.0
-11.9
-7.1
-17.8
-8.7
14.47
15.94
0.7
1.0
0.7
J 1982
1.2
8.2
10.6
17.2
6.0
14.55
15.01
1.2
2.0
0.6
F
-1.2
-1.1
-0.6
-3.2
0.6
14.83
15.06
1.3
0.8
0.5
M
0.8
-2.8
1.8
-3.2
-2.4
15.07
14.75
0.5
0.6
1.0
A
3.9
4.1
-0.8
0.6
5.5
15.08
14.72
1.4
2.2
0.4
M
-2.8
-3.6
2.2
-2.5
-10.7
16.06
16.03
1.0
2.2
0.3
J
0.8
-3.5
0.5
3.9
-6.2
15.82
15.62
0.5
0.6
0.2
J
0.9
4.8
0.5
3.6
-12.8
14.42
13.96
0.5
-0.8
-0.0
A
-0.1
2.3
1.1
-5.8
8.4
13.15
13.48
0.5
-0.8
0.8
S
0.4
-5.6
-12.5
-14.7
3.4
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0.1
O
0.0
4.4
3.9
8.5
-4.9
10.72
12.18
0.7
0.3
-0.2
N
1.5
1.9
3.7
-1.3
2.4
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
03
D
0.3
3.4
-3.8
8.9
9.7
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J 1983
-0.6
-3.0
6.2
1.4
-5.6
9.40
11.80
0.4
0.6
0.3
F
2.8a
5.7/
-4.1
-4.7
5.6
9.21
11.70
1.0
-0.2
0.6
M
-2.8
2.0
10.7
9.1/
-2.6
9.22
11.18
0.0
1.0
0.6/
A
-1.2
0.4
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
0.5
M
1 1
11
Section
1 /Concluded
July 1983
Business leading
indicators for Canada, filtered data
United
Retail
Shipment to
Percentage
Composite
ndex of
Average
States
trade
inventory
change in
10 leading indicators
work week
Residential
composite
Money
New orders
furniture
New motor
ratio, finished
Stock
price per
manufactur-
ing
construction
index?
leading
index
supply
(M1)3
durable prod
industries
and
appliances
vehicle
sales
products
mfg.
price
index*
unit labour
Month
filtered
not filtered
costs
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971 =
100 )
1971 = 100
1961 = 100 (
$1971 millions )(
$1971 thousands )
%
1981 A
144.12
146.5
38.74
90.8
142.78
11,362.4
2,948.1
104,213
529.226
1.58
1,763.9
-0.02
M
144.77
146.0
38.78
93.9
143.31
11,289.2
2.991.6
104,670
529,951
1.59
1,767.2
0.02
J
145.24
145.4
38.80
95.8
143.60
11,176.7
3,032.3
107,310
526,092
1.60
1.756.2
0.08
J
145.28
143.5
38.80
95.9
143.68
11,101.3
3,080.5
106,359
516,531
1.61
1,730.9
0.15
A
144.19
137.0
38.76
93.0
143.55
10,995.2
3,067.8
103,352
505,018
1.60
1,688.5
0.21
S
142.00
132.6
38.71
89.1
142.91
10,835.4
3,038.3
99,482
494,248
1.58
1,633.2
0.22
138.56
126.0
38.64
81.4
141.72
10,627.8
2.975.7
95,517
473,370
1.56
1,570.9
0.17
N
134.72
125.0
38.53
74.8
140.39
10,393.7
2.880.6
92,055
475,262
1.53
1,528.2
0.07
D
131.44
127.0
38.37
73.7
139.05
10,259.8
2,788.6
89,364
471,190
1.49
1,502.2
-0.07
1982 J
128.25
122.0
38.24
73.1
137 73
10,187.6
2,680.7
87,054
458,671
1.45
1.477.3
-0.26
F
125.27
119.9
38.16
71.7
136.69
10,132.0
2,609.6
85,163
445,391
1.42
1,451.0
-0.47
M
122.37
116.7
38.07
69.4
135.81
10,075.0
2,564.3
83,564
428,317
1.39
1,421.1
-0.67
A
119.78
115.7
38.00
66.6
135.32
10,032.5
2,543.8
82,523
414,747
1.37
1,383.3
-0.84
M
117.59
114.8
37.91
62.5
135.15
10,015.6
2,538.7
81,670
406.147
1.35
1,338.0
-0.95
J
115.65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9,979.5
2.553.0
80,668
404,761
1.35
1,281.4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
135.33
9,919.2
2,550.1
79,666
392,583
1.34
1.233.2
-0.98
A
112.95
113.6
37.68
49.2
135.57
9,828.9
2,553.3
78,640
386,140
1.35
1,217.6
-0.91
S
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136.04
9,736.4
2,534.8
78,140
384,886
1.36
1.222.2
-0.79
112.59
115.7
37.49
46.1
136.72
9,646.6
2,486.3
78,537
374,912
1.36
1.260.1
-0.65
N
113.41
118.1
37.42
49.3
137.51
9,565.4
2,459.0
79,934
371.166
1.35
1.328.0
-0.50
D
115.07
122.2
37.38
54.5
138.46
9,561.8
2,409.4
82,349
380,843
1.35
1,428.2
-0.38
1983 J
117.80
128.1
37.42
62.4
139.93
9,618.4
2,401.8
85.089
386.511
1.37
1,543.2
-0.26
F
121.21
131.3
37.52
70.1
141.80
9,735.2
2,415.3
87,192
387,795
1.39
1,665 4
-0.12
M
124.86
133.5
37.67
77.8
144.09
9,858.4
2,430.8
88,102
393,107
1.41
1,782.4
0.02
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out. movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency. 'Composite Index of Housing Starts (units).
Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) ^Deflated Dv ,ne Consumer Price Index. 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2 — Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population, 1 by province (thousands)
July 1983
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT.
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
13
1981 June
1982 June
24,341.7
24,634.2
567.7
569.2
122.5
122.8
847.4
852.2
696.4
699.1
6,438.2
6,4824
8.624.7
8,715.8
1,026.2
1.035.2
968.3
979.4
2,237.3
2,317.0
2,744.2
2,790.1
23.2
23.7
45.7
47.2
1980 July
Oct.
24,070.1
24,151.1
566.0
566.9
122.9
122.5
845.4
846.8
695.6
696.0
6,391.9
6,403.2
8,574.7
8,586.7
1,025.0
1,024.8
960.2
962.7
2,149.1
2,179.6
2,672.2
2,694.2
22.4
22.7
44.7
45.1
1981 Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
24,221.3
24.288.9
24,366.4
24,442.7
567.2
567.3
567.5
568.1
122.4
122.4
122.8
122.8
846.9
847.0
847.4
849.4
695.7
695.6
696.6
696.3
6,412.9
6,426.7
6,441.8
6,451.7
8,599.7
8,611.6
8,629.1
8,645.3
1,023.4
1,024.4
1.026.9
1.027.8
964.1
966.1
969.2
972.0
2,203.6
2,226.0
2.246.2
2.275.7
2,717.7
2,733.2
2,749.6
2,763.7
227
23.0
23.3
23.4
45.0
45.5
46.0
46.6
1982 Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
24,513.3
24,582.0
24,658.5
24,725.6
567.4
567.7
570.1
572.8
122.7
122.6
122.8
123.2
850.9
851.2
853.1
855.4
696.9
697.8
699.9
701.7
6,463.8
6,474.8
6,486.0
6,494.0
8,663.7
8,695.5
8,723.9
8.751.2
1,030.5
1,033.1
1,036.1
1,037.8
975.2
977.8
980.4
983.4
2,295.1
2,306.9
2,321.9
2,332.9
2,776.8
2,783.8
2,793.3
2,801.6
23.6
23.8
23.7
237
46.6
47.0
47.4
48.0
1983 Jan.
Apr.
24,789.0
24,847.6
574.9
576.2
123.5
123.7
856.6
858.3
703.6
705.2
6,500.8
6,514.6
8,776.5
8,800.1
1,041.5
1.044.6
988.3
990.7
2,340.9
2.345.4
2,811.0
2,818.0
23.1
22.4
48.2
48.4
'As of the first of each month. Estimates from June 1. 1978 onward are preliminary and will be updated as final data on components become available. For an explanation of population estimates
methodology and data sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001).
Source*: Quarterly Estimates ot Population tor Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population lor Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
and
quarter
United
Kingdom
& Ireland
France Germany
Nether-
Lands
Greece
Italy Portugal
Other
Europe
Austra-
lasia
United
States
West
Indies
All
other
30
32
33
34
35
36
37
39
1981
128,618
21,964
2.089
2,188
1,797
1982
119,019
16,805
2,352
4,349
1,802
1980 2
40,055
5,284
468
396
574
3
37,270
5,507
565
562
586
4
31,525
4,135
456
394
363
1981 1
26,757
4,462
414
381
276
2
31,443
6,034
549
532
515
3
35,887
6.382
681
606
606
4
34,531
5,086
445
669
400
1982 1
29,654
4,708
455
755
434
2
35,069
5,356
641
1,180
758
3
29,655
4,364
790
1,435
432
4
24,641
2,377
466
979
178
958
2,043
1,886
13.374
48.831
1,318
10,559
8.566
13.045
855
1,472
1.351
16.362
40.675
920
8.945
8.412
14.719
274
436
780
2.419
21.264
469
2.503
1.946
3.242
301
441
1,185
2,125
17,136
410
3.144
2.137
3.171
271
548
1,308
2.783
14.283
299
2.374
1.765
2.546
187
546
429
2.695
10.634
312
2.318
1.360
2.743
228
447
570
2.793
11.786
311
2.628
1.592
3,458
233
523
435
3.115
14.337
403
2.821
2.277
3.468
310
527
452
4,771
12.074
292
2.792
3.337
3.376
239
414
413
3,670
10,443
242
2.241
2.324
3.316
221
446
458
4,362
1 1 ,989
297
2.491
2.437
4.433
177
344
233
4,077
10,030
222
2.222
1.821
3.508
218
268
247
4.253
8.213
159
1.991
1.830
3.462
1983 1
21,700
1,675
418
700
143
189
244
235
2.826
7.927
120
1.912
1.847
3.464
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, the data have been revised to include the 1952 and 1976 Acts combined. Also starting with
1978, data us obtained from unpublished tabulations.
14
July 1983
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province ot destination
Section 2 — Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que.
On!.
Man.
Sask.
Alia.
B.C.
Yukon,
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1981
1982
128,618
119,019
483
376
128
165
1,405
1,225
990
734
21,182
20,976
55,032
52,454
5,370
4,834
2,402
2,083
19,330
17,498
22,095
18,496
201
178
1980 2
3
4
40,055
37,270
31,525
186
143
101
57
42
44
623
378
251
303
270
198
5.870
5,021
5.057
17,492
15,743
13,590
2,251
2,085
1,579
970
1,019
746
5,300
5,746
4,295
6,941
6,769
5,630
62
54
34
1981 1
2
3
4
26.757
31,443
35,887
34,531
123
118
147
95
19
41
36
32
268
366
391
380
183
310
265
232
4,138
4,541
5,550
6,953
11,276
13,962
15,538
14,256
1.329
1,316
1,444
1,281
581
585
619
617
3,996
4,502
5,607
5,225
4,779
5,649
6,238
5,429
65
53
52
31
1982 1
2
3
4
29,654
35,069
29,655
24.641
93
87
98
98
45
36
43
41
337
358
279
251
189
196
193
156
5,465
6,027
5,190
4,294
12,444
15,563
13,037
11,410
1,114
1,316
1,300
1,104
504
609
593
377
4,523
5,252
4,532
3,191
4,895
5,563
4,342
3,696
45
62
48
23
1983 1
21,700
63
19
163
112
4,448
9,699
884
406
2,550
3,335
21
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group 1
Destined to the labour force
Not destined to the labour force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing 3
turing 4
bourers
total
Spouses 6
Children
over) 7
totals
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1981
128,618
3,894
13,667
7,044
2,151
4,361
691
2,931
221
12,189
674
56,969
19,017
16,956
21,985
71.649
1982
119,019
3,882
14,318
6,016
2,025
4,165
755
2,132
156
10,798
650
54,811
17,376
12,702
22,170
64,208
1980 2
40,055
897
3,113
2.086
708
1,252
363
586
78
5,337
243
18,001
5,163
7,145
6,218
22,054
3
37,270
997
3,279
2.022
631
1,179
310
671
112
4,193
223
16,323
5,238
5,869
6,511
20,947
4
31,525
764
2,795
1,511
573
1,177
231
724
101
3,517
183
13,805
4,628
4,536
5,321
17,720
1981 1
26.757
852
2,769
1,455
425
1,005
178
530
62
2,737
151
11,911
3,955
3.719
4,592
14,846
2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3,041
159
13,854
4,734
4.383
5,078
17,589
3
35,887
1,148
3,901
1,951
588
1,056
141
847
40
2,979
187
15,193
5,414
4,794
6,607
20,694
4
34.531
963
3,858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3,432
177
16,011
4,914
4,060
5,708
18,520
1982 1
29,654
979
3,599
1,629
462
1,114
210
581
33
2,926
175
14,312
4,247
3,414
4,956
15,342
2
35,069
1,130
4,368
1,746
587
1,212
185
695
62
3,230
184
16,339
5,138
3,783
6,228
18,730
3
29,655
1,088
3,821
1,455
554
931
170
437
28
2,433
144
13,090
4,326
3,195
6,271
16,565
4
24,641
685
2,530
1,186
422
908
190
419
33
2,209
147
11,070
3,665
2,310
4,715
13,571
1983 1
21,700
587 1,760
908
362
1,103
129
354
29
1.522
120
9,567 3,569
1,81£
4,305 12,133
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the immigrants
The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual, Census of Canada. 1971, Catalogue Number 12-536E, Vol. I. ^Beginning with
1978, this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators. For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base. 3lncludes logging, fishing, trapping and hunting. ■'Includes mechanical and
construction. includes a small number in non-specified occupations. 'Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees. 'Does not include students entering Canada on students' visas.
^Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
15
Section 2 — Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births, 1 by province (number)
1983 1
90,260
2,040
500
2,970
2,620
23,700
31,320
4,360
3,780
8,690
9.860
July 1983
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
1982
371,346
371.990
10,130
10,560
1,897
1,990
12,079
11,890
10,503
10.660
95,322
93,620
122,183
123,930
16,073
17.090
17,209
16,950
42,638
41,240
41,474
42,400
536
560
1.302
1.100
1980 2
3
4
94,350
96,052
90,107
2,561
2,639
2,469
498
497
462
3,180
3,179
2,890
2,750
2,753
2,583
25,385
25,130
23,101
31,156
32,156
30,345
4.099
4,145
3.877
4,344
4,378
4,103
9,938
10,221
9,998
9,991
10.495
9.884
115
133
103
333
326
292
1981 1
2
3
4
90,121
95,859
96,005
89,361
2,616
2,601
2,608
2,305
484
460
501
452
2,895
3,154
3,180
2,850
2,625
2,642
2,656
2.580
23,589
24,905
24,444
22.384
29,243
31,469
31,835
29,636
3.908
4,128
4,038
3,999
4,196
4.524
4,309
4,180
10,224
10.900
11.126
10,388
9,884
10,619
10.820
10,151
119
132
153
132
338
325
335
304
1982 1
2
3
4
94,010
92,460
92,270
93,250
2,510
3,080
2,550
2,420
520
540
460
470
3,080
3,090
2,960
2,760
2,730
2,910
2,560
2,460
24,200
22,770
23,180
23,470
32,440
29,610
31,440
30,440
4,590
4,260
4,260
3.980
3,780
4,510
4,050
4,610
8,970
10,580
10,240
11,450
10,790
10,660
10,120
10,830
140
140
150
130
260
310
300
230
130
290
Table 6: Deaths, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter Canada Nfld. P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
N.W.T
D 157 158 159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
1981
1982
1980 2
3
4
1981 1
2
3
4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
171,029
171,030
3,230
3,100
992
990
6,958
6,690
5,139
5,280
42,684
43,380
62,838
62.470
8,648
8,470
7,523
7,520
12.823
12.360
19.857
20.450
41,512
41,154
43,968
828
781
841
252
232
277
1,704
1,719
1,739
1,253
1,264
1,362
10.600
10,285
11,051
14.950
14,950
16,183
2,138
2,033
2,165
1.960
1,908
1,886
3.042
3.170
3.311
4.699
4.704
5,072
43,651
41,762
41,624
43,992
777
833
793
827
278
215
232
267
1,859
1,689
1,663
1,747
1,310
1.205
1,236
1,388
10.895
10,537
10,444
10,808
16,314
15,247
15.105
16,172
2.096
2.068
2,228
2,256
1,854
1,866
1,850
1,953
3,148
3,122
3,138
3.415
5,055
4,898
4.841
5,063
44,100
40,940
40,840
45,150
960
650
730
760
260
250
240
240
1,600
1,500
1,730
1,860
1,370
1,270
1,180
1,460
10,800
11.850
9,540
11,190
17,130
14.080
14,480
16,780
2.290
1.790
2.390
2.000
1.620
2.200
1,690
2.010
2.680
2.960
3.250
3.470
5,300
4.320
5,530
5,300
45,030
990
270
1,720
1,480
11,160
17,140
2.260
1.920
2.740
5.270
141
120
33
35
25
21
36
47
37
30
20
30
40
30
196
200
53
73
56
44
46
47
59
60
50
50
40
50
Table 7: Marriages, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT
D
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
■a:
1981
190,082
3.758
849
6.632
5.108
41.005
70,281
8.123
7.329
21.781
24.699
235
282
1982
187,820
3,420
870
6,600
4,870
42,390
71,770
7.830
7.450
19.660
22.460
240
260
1980 2
55,705
918
216
1,782
1,519
13,275
20,811
2.338
2,188
5.951
6.589
47
71
3
73,028
1,517
452
2,734
2,237
20,238
24,766
2.955
2,906
7.195
7.878
72
78
4
41,761
883
200
1,517
1,116
7,871
15,572
1.768
1,784
4.967
5.964
55
64
1981 1
20.283
448
66
710
410
3,036
7,662
826
713
2.876
3.448
34
54
2
53,791
944
189
1,688
1,368
11,875
20,279
2,284
2.096
6.112
6.830
56
70
3
74,229
1,508
428
2,774
2,261
18,941
26,157
3.089
2.832
7.617
8.460
85
77
4
41.779
858
166
1.460
1,069
7,153
16,183
1.924
1.688
5.176
5.961
60
B1
1982 1
20,570
370
100
740
380
4,280
7,840
760
650
2.350
3.010
40
50
2
49,600
900
200
1.650
1,220
10,790
20,620
2,420
2.430
4,800
4.430
60
80
3
75,730
1,250
390
2.950
2,120
19,200
28,120
3,170
2.540
7.190
8.630
90
80
4
41,920
900
180
1,260
1,150
8.120
15.190
1.480
1.830
5.320
6.390
50
50
1983 1
19,250
310
90
620
330
3.880
7.020
700
610
2.670
2.930
40
50
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-204), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1 .7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes. Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3 — Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions ot dollars)
July 1983
GNPat
market
Wages.
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump.
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc.
of farm
un-incorp.
national
indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNPat
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl.
valuation
at factor
less
& misc.
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes 1
residents^
income 3
prod.*
rents
adjust 6
cost
subsidies
val. adj.
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1981
193.875
1.886
33,008
-3,728
27,110
4,227
12,291
-6,960
261,709
37,896
40,561
-1,111
339,055
334,828
1982
208,180
2,168
21,102
-3,347
28,926
4,166
14,323
-3,917
271,601
40,780
44.312
-93
356,600
352,434
Unadjusted for seasonality
1981 4 50,747 497
7,027
-1,295
7,194
-841
3,206 -1,019 65,516 10,177 10.714
811
87.218 88.059
982 1
50.491
510
5.185
-752
7,489
-1,391
2,700
-1,450
62,782
10,631
10,667
-1,133
82,947
84,338
2
52,433
550
5.146
-727
7,315
-1,065
3.605
-1,385
65,872
9,289
11.035
352
86,548
87,613
3
52,611
553
4,871
-620
7,722
7,318
4,191
-838
75,808
10,279
11,118
-133
97,072
89,754
4
52,645
555
5,900
-1,248
6,400
-696
3,827
-244
67,139
10,581
11,492
821
90.033
90,729
1983 1 51,744 570 6,595 -647 7,909 -1,066 3.303
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 202,916 1,988 27,412 -3,272 28,892 3,452 12.780
-629 67,779 10,679 11,262
-4.960 269,208 40,248 42,180
1982 1
206,536
2,048
21,476
-3,516
29,060
4,292
13,064
-4,776
268.184
41,200
43.192
2
207,844
2,172
20,168
-3,556
29,048
4,520
13,932
-5,196
268,932
39,936
44.172
3
207,812
2,224
19,884
-3,052
31,584
3,968
15,028
-3,792
273,656
40,680
44,596
4
210,528
2,228
22,880
-3,264
26,012
3,884
15,268
-1.904
275,632
41,304
45,288
1983 1
211,724
2,272
28,028
-3,032 30,268
3,852 15,804 -1,496 287,420 40.948
45.660
-1,115 88,605 89,671
-972 350.664 347,212
-832 351,744 347,452
336 353,376 348.856
180 359,112 355,144
-56 362,168 358,284
504 374,532 370.680
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises, includes the withholding tax applicable to this item, includes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises
and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government. "Includes value of physical change in farm inventories. The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary smoothing of crop
production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories. Because of the arbitrary element, too precise an
interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures, includes net income of independent professional practitioners. 6 See footnote 4. Table 1.2.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Personal
expend-
iture on
consu-
mer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and ser-
vices 1
Gross fixed capital formation
Value of physical
change in inventories
Exports
of
goods
and ser-
vices
Deducts:
imports
of
goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total?
Business 3
Non-
farm 4
Farm &
gram in
commer-
cial
chan-
nels
Gross
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
con-
struc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
national
expend-
iture at
market
prices
D
D
40014
40254
40015
40255
40016
40256
40017
40257
40021
40261
40022
40262
40023
40263
40024
40264
40025
40265
40026
40266
40027
40267
40028
40268
40029
40269
40030
40270
40031
40271
40548
40551
1981
1982
193.477
209,801
68,405
77,193
82,058
77,685
9,557
10,630
72,501
67,055
16,432
12,999
27,195
27,615
28,874
26,441
1,322
-9.747
-198
74
899
-10,258
621
437
100,628
101,438
-107.946
-99.863
1.111
93
339.055
356.600
Unadjusted for seasonality
1981 4
52,838
18,178
20,989
2,640
18,349
3.719
7,511
7,119
-3.079
25
-551
-2.553
26.060
-26.956
-812
87.218
1982 1
2
3
4
48,362
52.206
52.028
57,205
19,227
18.067
19.766
20,133
18,571
20,420
19,542
19,152
2,081
2,524
3.148
2,877
16,490
17,896
16,394
16,275
2.892
3.363
3,401
3,343
6,466
6.951
7,248
6,950
7,132
7,582
5,745
5.982
-2,770
-4,365
3,883
-6.495
-30
39
41
24
-614
-2.953
-2.634
-4,057
-2,126
-1,451
6,476
-2,462
23.726
26.900
26.019
24.793
-25.302
-26.328
-24.299
-23.934
1.133
-352
133
-821
82.947
86.548
97,072
90.033
1983 1
52,461
20,676
16,929
2,218
14,711
2,992
5.671
6.048
-1.716
-7
164
-1.873
23.913
-24.773
1.115
88.605
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
199,452
72,228
83,924
10,120
73,804
14.668
29,204
29,932
-1,460
80
-1,308
-232
102.524
-106.972
968
350.664
1982 1
2
3
4
201,972
207,688
212,588
216,956
73,736
75,940
78,144
80,952
82,160
78,712
73,828
76,040
10,312
10.492
10,716
11.000
71,848
68.220
63,112
65.040
14,056
12,780
11,884
13,276
29,268
28,036
26,308
26,848
28,524
27,404
24.920
24.916
-4.972
-10.836
-8.396
-14,784
116
104
76
-5.440
-11.336
-9.012
-15,244
352
396
616
384
98.884
103,292
105.456
98.120
-100.868
-101,088
-102.324
-95.172
832
-332
-184
56
351.744
353.376
359.112
362.168
1983 1
220,832
80,232
76,072
11,072
65,000
15,048
25,760
24,192
-2.140
220
-2.356
-4
99,236
-99.196
-504
374.532
'Includes defence expenditures, includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises. Excludes
defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure, includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-commercial institutions
and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors. Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and purchases of existing fixed
assets. "The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices of the current period to obtain the
value of physical change. The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjustment, (as shown in Table 1.1). 5 See footnote
4. Table 1.1.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
July 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant
Section 3 — Tables 1.3 and 1.4
1971) dollars (millions ot dollars) 1
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed cap
ital format
on
Value o
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct:
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1981
1982
82,961
81,206
23,053
23,175
32,601
28,798
3,761
3,886
28,840
24,912
5,920
4,552
10,994
10,207
11.926
10,153
632
-3.240
-76
24
584
-3,364
124
100
33,685
33,152
-37,286
-33,072
468
50
136,114
130,069
Unadjusted tor seasonality
1981 4 22,106 5,888 8,057
1,001 7,056 1,333 2,896 2,827 -1,058
-187
8,523
-9,16
1983 1 19,278 6,039 6,182 813
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
5,369 1,042
2,050
1981 4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
82,516 23,476 32,172 3.836 28,336 5,188
81,180 23.012 31,016 3,872 27.144 4,908
81,192 23,192 29,240 3,856 25,384 4,436
81,004 23,156 27,140 3,860 23,280 4,188
81,448 23.340 27,796 3,956 23.840 4,676
11.076
10.424
9,584
9.744
2,277
11,248 11,900
11,160
10,524
9,508
9,420
82,036 23,144 27,656 3,948 23,708 5,324 9,276 9,108
-537
-432
-2,052
-3,532
-3,184
-4.192
-1,232
28
40
32
24
68
137
-476
-2,168
-3,536
-3,376
-4,376
-1,448
-672
76
-28
192
160
7,765 -8,282
16 33,452 -36,416
32,484
34,112
34,596
31,416
-33,716
-33,752
-33,360
-31,460
-315 34,013
1982 1
19,216
6,076
7,046
802
6,244
996
2,459
2,789
-831
-10
-70
-751
7,705
-8,465
423
31,170
2
20,441
5,466
7.595
935
6,660
1,162
2,588
2,910
-1,310
13
-1,052
-271
9,004
-8,810
-130
32,256
3
19,802
5,863
7,154
1,115
6,039
1,210
2,637
2,192
985
13
-1,046
2,018
8,477
-7,871
48
34,458
4
21,747
5,770
7,003
1,034
5,969
1,184
2,523
2,262
-2,084
8
-1,196
-896
7,966
-7,926
-291
32,185
148 32,604 -33,356
387 30,832
396 135,164
324 132,248
-112 130,340
-48 129,304
36 128,384
-176 130,676
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures, are not
suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change. This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the unadjusted
components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the
problem of shitting weights and may be used as a measure of price change.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Account* (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources ot personal income (millions of dollars)
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
productioni
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income 2
Current transfers
Year
From government
From
corporations^
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1981
1982
193,875
208,180
1,886
2,168
4,616
3,881
12,291
14,323
38,125
42,430
35,172
43,403
430
864
536
425
545
610
287,476
316,284
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
50,747
497
-1.089
3.206
10,843
8,967
120
136
141
73,568
982 1
50,491
510
-975
2,700
10,647
10,297
146
103
150
74,069
2
52,433
550
-1,363
3,605
10,719
10,638
169
106
150
77,007
3
52,611
553
7,092
4,191
10,786
10,944
262
107
155
86,701
4
52,645
555
-873
3,827
10,278
11.524
287
109
155
78,507
1983 1
51,744
570
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
202,916
1.988
-631
3,720
3,303
12.780
9,778
42,440
12,590
36,848
596
480
116
544
158
564
78,224
302.280
1982 1
206,536
2,048
3.776
13,064
42,576
39,592
584
412
600
309,188
2
207,844
2,172
3.996
13,932
42,800
41,412
676
424
600
313.856
3
207,812
2,224
3,936
15,028
43,904
45,368
1,048
428
620
320,368
4
210,528
2.228
3.816
15,268
40.440
47,240
1,148
436
620
321,724
1983 1
211,724
2.272
3,500
15,804
38,800
47,820
2,384
464
632
323.400
'This item differs from col. 6, Table 1.1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board and
the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers, includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons. Charitable contributions and bad debts.
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3 — Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
July 1983
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations^
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl.
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins.
& govt.
pension
funds 2
Other
Personal
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices 1
dis-
posable
income 4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1981
1982
287,476
316,284
193,477
209,801
26,598
25,797
22,802
23,088
60,212
67,231
83,865
93,685
39,232
43,634
56
52
13,114
14,451
2,635
2.851
6.484
6,581
362
393
32,116
38.521
31.320
38.156
796
365
232,439
255.296
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
73,568 52,838 6,901 7,377 16,853 21,707 11,378
3,088
627
1.842
90
3.699 5.901 -2,202 58.469
1982 1
74.069
48,362
5.459
4,365
16,373
22,165
11,684
20
3,698
853
1,766
98
7,588
10,492
-2.904
57,814
2
77.007
52,206
7,004
5.672
16,346
23.184
9,223
11
3,921
615
1,619
98
9.314
10.671
-1.357
63,237
3
86.701
52,028
6,345
5,595
16,157
23,931
11,174
12
3,539
715
1,666
98
17,469
10,747
6.722
71.261
4
78.507
57.205
6,989
7,456
18,355
24,405
11,553
9
3,293
668
1,530
99
4.150
6,246
-2.096
62.984
1983 1
78,224
52.461
5,955
4,651
17,027
24,828
13,315
15
3,753
960
1,228
105
6,387
8,966
-2,579
60.181
42,028
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 302,280 199.452 26,256 23,252 63,032 86,912
1982 1 309.188 201.972 24,928 22,624 65,196 89,224
2 313,856 207,688 25,872 23,160 66,588 92.068
3 320,368 212,588 25,776 23,080 68,516 95,216
4 321,724 216,956 26,612 23,488 68,624 98,232
1983 1 323,400 220,832 27.192 24,128 68,748 100.764 46.168
24 14,052 2.928
7.320
60 15.988
2,936
4,856
360 36,116
43,132
80
14,460
2,576
6,968
392
39.608
44,712
44
13,896
2.732
6.628
392
37.764
43.992
48
14,260
2,988
6.664
392
39.436
42,700
36
15,188
3,108
6.064
396
37.276
420 32.140
243,248
248,940
252,472
259.080
260.692
258.248
'Includes net expenditure abroad. ^Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds. 3This item is the transfer portion of interest on the consumer
debt. 4 This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government".
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross s<
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA2
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons & unin-
corporated business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
ving
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions 1
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40 • 84
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
4;-?'
40429
1981
1982
84,491
68,031
32,116
38,521
-389
285
11.286
4,389
1,301
-1,027
607
1.839
-6,960
-3,917
180
-14.368
6.900
-1,910
40,561
44,312
-1.111
-93
82.058
77.685
1.322
-9.747
1.111
93
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 17,098 3,699 248
1982 1 16,934 7,588 -416
2 15,703 9,314 298
3 23,558 17,469 226
4 11,836 4,150 177
1983 1 16.328 6,387 -435
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
83,432 36,116
-268
1,345
2,168
7.504
136
342
932
196
-1.019
235
733
10.714
811
20.989
-3.079
710
732
-629
-4.960
-3,268
-1,876
906
11.262
-1,115
16.929
4.044 42,180
-972 83.924
-1.716
-1.460
-812
1,073
262
158
-1,450
-1,326
1,511
10.667
-1.133
18.571
-2.770
1.133
1,265
-25
196
-1.385
-4,689
-658
11.035
352
20.420
-4.365
-352
874
-52
720
-838
-4,043
-1.783
11,118
-133
19.542
3.883
133
1,177
-1,212
765
-244
-4,310
-980
11,492
821
19.152
-6.495
-821
1.115
968
1982 1
78,020
39.608
516
4.444
372
832
-4,776
-7,088
1,752
43,192
-832
82.160
-4.972
832
2
67,544
37,764
524
4,092
12
1,016
-5,196
-12.568
-2.608
44,172
336
78.712
-10.836
-332
3
65,248
39.436
32
2,704
-32
2,576
-3.792
-16,864
-3.588
44.596
180
73.828
-8.396
-184
4
61,312
37,276
68
6,316
-4.460
2,932
-1,904
-20,952
-3,196
45,288
-56
76.040
-14.784
56
1983 1
73,428 32.140
352
9,776
656
3,284
-1,496
-17.576
128 45.660
504
76.072
-2.140
-504
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board. See also footnote 1. Table 1 4 Miscellaneous
valuation adjustment. 3 For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
July 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3 — Table 1.7
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal
TotaP
Federal
tax
collec-
FederaP tions
Pro-
vincial
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal '
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
LocaH
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065 40066
40303 40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1981
1982
52,402
58,137
29,215
32,125
19,216
21,269
3,008
3,665
963
1,078
13,095
9,825
9,585 9,134
7,538 8,525
3,510
2,287
4,172
3,278
1,110
1,178
46,398
48,573
18,837
17,386
15,119
17,363
12,442
13,824
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
14,472 8,360 5,458
479
175
3,014
2,208
1,960
806
749
329
12,235
5,083
4,006
3,146
1982 1
15,402
8,146
5,949
1,027
280
2,247
1,757
3,220
490
1,252
312
12,466
4,289
4,754
3,423
2
13,155
7,156
4,460
1,172
367
2,205
1,694
1,859
511
948
322
11,176
4,187
3,533
3,456
3
14,725
8,115
5,498
866
246
2,522
1,921
1,809
601
613
223
12,357
4,461
4,439
3,457
4
14,855
8,708
5,362
600
185
2,851
2,166
1,637
685
465
321
12,574
4,449
4,637
3,488
1983 1
17,083 9,238
6,793
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
808
1981 4
244
2,997
56,104 31,232 20,552 3,224 1,096 11,812
2,245 3,077
8,652
752
3,160
986
3,992
229
12,753
3,634
5,413
3,706
1,164 48,252 19,724 16,040 12,488
982 1
57,672
31,652
21,184
3,728
2
58,652
32,468
21,764
3,356
3
58,300
32,224
21,512
3,572
4
57,924
32,156
20.616
4,004
1,108 9,040 7,048 8,472 1,992 3,644 1,148 48,548 18,064 16,708 13,776
1,064 8,724 6,688 8,728 2,036 3,828 1,200 47,456 17,004 16,640 13,812
992 10,360 7,928 8,680 2,432 3,016 1,192 48,824 17,360 17,620 13,844
1,148 11,176 8,488 8,220 2,688 2,624 1,172 49,464 17,116 18,484 13,864
1983 1
62,216 34,956 22,144
3,972
1,144 12,040
8,108
3,052
2,724
49,456 15,396 19,164 14,896
Revenue
Other current transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1981
1982
2,635
2,851
15
22
2,409
2,596
177
195
34
38
20,010
22,947
5,518
6.288
11,381
12,949
472
545
75
100
1,797
2,176
767
889
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
627
569
45
5,527
1,488
3,120
146
19
546
208
1982 1
853
4
792
48
9
5,432
1,320
3,337
106
25
435
209
2
615
6
551
49
9
5,380
1,537
2,875
134
25
590
219
3
715
6
650
49
10
5,802
1,661
3,268
137
25
478
233
4
668
6
603
49
10
6,333
1,770
3,469
168
25
673
228
1983 1
960
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
2,928
16
899
2,696
45
180
10
36
6,261
21,304
1,601
5,716
3,716
12,164
113
548
30
76
510
1,968
291
832
1982 1
2,576
16
2,332
192
36
21,612
5,856
12,464
448
100
1,908
836
2
2,732
24
2,476
196
36
21,616
5,916
11,984
520
100
2,220
876
3
2,988
24
2,728
196
40
23,860
6,556
13,580
584
100
2,108
932
4
3,108
24
2,848
196
40
24,700
6,824
13,768
628
100
2.468
912
1983 1
2,936
24
2,692
180
40
24,392
6,984
13,444
472
120
2,208
1,164
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969. At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individuals in so
far as their investment activities are concerned. The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 2 Tax liabilities, swithholding taxes. "The
quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by diviuing annual totals by four. Since real property tax rates have been generally upward, this treatment
gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series.
For source see Table 1.9
21
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Continued
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
July 1983
Revenue
Current transfers from other levels of government
Tota
revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarter
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1981
1982
36,353
40,844
13,770
15,489
101
79
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10,740
20
20
172,003
184,355
64,280
64.537
65,506
72,032
26,256
29,080
9,426
10,898
4,805
5,841
1,730
1,967
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
9,209
3,641
47
3,003
2,495
45,413
17,472
17.618
6,387
2.528
1,025
383
982 1
8,662
3,786
23
82
2,461
2,305
5
45,374
15,828
19,131
6,120
2,344
1.462
489
2
11,515
3,826
18
90
4,947
2.629
5
44,368
14,902
15,774
8.676
2,668
1.762
586
3
10,772
4,247
19
75
3,649
2,777
5
47,116
16,387
18,722
7.367
2,817
1.344
479
4
9,895
3,630
19
38
3,174
3,029
5
47,497
17.420
18.405
6.917
3,069
1.273
413
1983 1
9,708
4,079
25
79
2,700
2,820
49,991
16,953 21,677
6,643
2.865
1.318
535
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
38.036
14,352
64
304
13,376
9,920
20 179,600 66,504
69.028
26.896
10.052
5.192
1.928
1982 1
37.840
14,332
68
324
13,416
9,680
20
178,436
63,784
69.080
28,156
9,836
5.636
1.944
2
40.960
15,020
96
208
15.348
10,268
20
181,340
63,300
70.016
30,084
10,424
5.576
1.940
3
43,788
18,492
92
380
13,796
11,008
20
189,312
65,284
76,456
28.800
11,168
5.680
1,924
4
40,788
14,112
60
228
14,364
12,004
20
188,332
65,780
72,576
29,280
12,164
6.472
2.060
1983 1
42,592
15.744
76
316
14.568
20 194.480
67,196
76,316
30.432
12.048
6.180
2.308
Current expenditure
Purchases of goods
and services 5
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence 6
Provincial
Local
Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113
40351
40114
40352
40115
40353
40116
40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1981
1982
68,405
77,193
16,562
18,760
5,611
6,802
21,080
23,504
21.441
24,361
9,202
10,445
89
76
31
47
35,172
43,403
18,684
24,483
12,906
14.565
433
476
2.321
2.873
828
1.006
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
18.178
4,396
1,546
5,347
6,033
2,368
24
10
8.967
4.760
3.286
116
595
210
982 1
19.227
5,159
1,772
5.985
5,523
2,531
17
12
10.297
5.945
3.307
104
693
248
2
18.067
4,374
1,528
5.016
6,078
2,574
14
11
10,638
5.970
3.587
124
713
244
3
19.766
4,525
1,722
6.628
5,924
2,657
20
12
10.944
6.017
3.824
120
729
254
4
20,133
4,702
1,780
5.875
6.836
2,683
25
12
11,524
6.551
3.847
128
738
260
1983 1
20,676
5,484
1,968
6.645
5.893
2,619
23
12
12,590
7.599
3.721
115
852
303
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 72,228 18.000 6,284
21,928
22,576
9,588
96
40 36.848 19.832
13.352
2.380
840
1
73.736
17.936
6,244
22,416
23,072
10.196
68
48
39.592
21.596
13.780
452
2.772
992
2
75.940
18.676
6,748
22,948
23.992
10.224
56
44
41,412
22.896
14.216
472
2.852
976
3
78,144
19,044
7.016
23.748
24,720
10.504
80
48
45,368
25.924
15.024
488
2.916
1,016
4
80,952
19,384
7,200
24.904
25.660
10.856
100
48
47,240
27,516
15.240
492
2.952
1.040
1983 1
80.232 19,408
6,936 25.164
24,932
10,588
92
48
47,820
27,716
14,984
500
3.408
1.212
5 See page 23 'Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services-
22
July 1983
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Continued
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level ot government (millions of dollars)/continued
Current e>
penditure
Subsidies
Capital assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Interest
on the public debt
Year
and
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1981
1982
8,502
7,793
6,485
5,638
2,017
2,155
1,037
2,703
764
2,291
273
412
875
1,060
859
1,040
16
20
21,479
25,727
13,739
16,675
5,595
6,518
2,051
2,432
94
102
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
2,058
1,528
530
316
246
70
217
213
6,233
4,056
1,488
660
29
1982 1
1,835
1,304
531
304
248
56
299
294
5
6,076
4,034
1,560
463
19
2
1,887
1,399
488
365
302
63
288
283
5
6,297
4,077
1,543
649
28
3
2,078
1,443
635
982
883
99
217
212
5
6,400
4,237
1,601
539
23
4
1,993
1,492
501
1,052
858
194
256
251
5
6,954
4,327
1,814
781
32
1983 1
2,074
1,489
585
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
8,004
6,028
1,976
1,306
1,212
1,082
932
224
280
328
964
322
948
16
6,577
24,184
4,125
16,044
1,900
5,872
531
2,172
21
96
1982 1
7,348
5,332
2.016
1,416
1,192
224
1,124
1,104
20
24,468
15,976
6.036
2,356
100
2
7,520
5,384
2,136
1,692
1,440
252
1,004
984
20
25,380
16,644
6,272
2,364
100
3
8,144
5,980
2.164
3,624
3,228
396
964
944
20
26,144
16,996
6,600
2,444
104
4
8,160
5,856
2,304
4,080
3,304
776
1,148
1,128
20
26,916
17,084
7,164
2,564
104
1983 1
8,508
6,128
2,380
5,668
4,772
896
1,228
1,204
24
26,008
16,348
6,868
2,684
108
Current expenditure
Current transfers to other levels of government
Total current expenditures
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140
40378
40141
40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145
40383
40146
40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1981
1982
36,353
40,844
13,770
15,489
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10,740
101
79
20
20
171,823
198,723
71,180
84,661
64,016
72,125
24,046
27,368
9,296
10,547
2,426
2,969
859
1,053
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
9,209
3,641
47
3,003
2,495
45,178
18.887
16,219
6,832
2,397
623
220
1982 1
8,662
3,786
82
2,461
2,305
23
5
46,700
20,852
16,205
6,118
2,550
715
260
2
11,515
3,826
90
4,947
2 629
18
5
49,057
20,321
18,273
6,874
2,602
732
255
3
10,772
4,247
75
3,649
2,777
19
5
51,159
21,639
19,213
6,607
2,680
754
266
4
9,895
3,630
38
3,174
3.029
19
5
51,807
21,849
18,434
7,769
2,715
768
272
1983 1
9,708
4.079
79
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 38,036 14,352 304
1982 1 37,840 14,332 324
2 40,960 15,020 208
3 43,788 18,492 380
4 40,788 14,112 228
1983 1
42,592
15,744
316
2,700
13,376
14,568
2,820
9,920
11,868
25
64
76
53,259 24,259
18,595
6,569
20 181,476 76,440 66,704 25,276
2,640
9.684
20 212,056 91,636 76,728 28,212 10,696
2.492
3,524
315
880
13,416
9,680
68
20
185,524
77,792
67,568
25,968
10.296
2,860
1,040
15,348
10,268
96
20
193,908
81.252
71,440
26,944
10,324
2,928
1,020
13.796
11,008
92
20
206,176
90.988
72,736
27,764
10,608
3,016
1,064
14,364
12,004
60
20
209,284
88.612
76,756
28,796
10,960
3,072
1,088
1,260
includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24, col. 8.
23
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Concluded
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level ot government (millions of dollars)/concluded
July 1983
Surplus or
deficit on a national accounts basis
Saving
Plus: capital consumption allowances
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1981
1982
180
-14,368
-6,900
-20,124
1,490
-93
2,210
1,712
130
351
2,379
2,872
871
914
5,334
6,146
918
1,046
1.982
2,300
2,045
2,354
389
446
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
235
-1,415
1,399
-445
131
402
163
1.406
241
525
538
102
1982 1
-1,326
-5,024
2,926
2
-206
747
229
1,458
249
545
558
106
2
-4,689
-5,419
-2,499
1,802
66
1,030
331
1,510
257
565
578
110
3
-4,043
-5,252
-491
760
137
590
213
1,563
266
585
599
113
4
-4,310
-4,429
-29
-852
354
505
141
1,615
274
605
619
117
1983 1
-3,268
-7,306
3,082
74
225
437
220
1.669
283
625
640
121
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
-1,876
-9,936
2,324
1,620
368
2,700
1,048
5,624
964
2,100
2.152
408
982 1
-7,088
-14,008
1,512
2,188
-460
2,776
904
5,832
996
2,180
2,232
424
2
-12,568
-17,952
-1,424
3,140
100
2,648
920
6,040
1.028
2.260
2.312
440
3
-16,864
-25,704
3,720
1,036
560
2,664
860
6,252
1.064
2.340
2,396
452
4
-20,952
-22,832
-4,180
484
1,204
3,400
972
6,460
1,096
2.420
2.476
468
1983 1
-17,576
-24,440
-412
2,220
1,352
2,656
1.048
6.676
1.132
2.500
2.560
484
Surplus or deficit on a national accounts basis
Deduct:
jross capital lormatior
Equals: surplus ( + ) or deficit (-)
Year
and
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals Total Federal
plan
D
D
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158
40396
40159
40397
40160 40168 40169
40398 40406 40407
40170
40408
40171
40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1981
1982
9.359
10,704
1,002
1,424
3,676
4,157
4,097
4,479
584 -3,845 -6,984
644 -18,926 -20,502
-204
-1,950
158
-413
-65
153
2,379
2,872
871
914
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
2,665
342
1,030
1,138
155
-1,024
-1.516
894
-1.045
78
402
163
1
2.051
309
771
826
145
-1,919
-5,084
2.700
-266
-245
747
229
2
2,563
356
965
1.083
159
-5,742
-5.518
-2.899
1.297
17
1.030
331
3
3,189
393
1,287
1.344
165
-5.669
-5.379
-1,193
15
85
590
213
4
2.901
366
1,134
1,226
175
-5.596
-4,521
-558
-1.459
296
505
141
1983 1
2,211
348
803
880
180
-3,810
-7.371
2,904
-166
166
437
220
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
10,200
1,372
3,892
4.336
600
-6.452
-10.344
532
-564
176
2.700
1.048
1982 1
10.428
1,476
4,080
4,260
612
-11.684
-14.488
-388
160
-648
2.776
904
2
10,596
1,428
4,116
4.420
632
-17,124
-18.352
-3.280
1.032
-92
2.648
920
3
10,716
1,332
4,172
4.556
656
-21,328
-25,972
1.888
-1.124
356
2.664
860
4
11,076
1.460
4,260
4.680
676
-25,568
-23,196
-6.020
-1.720
996
3,400
972
1983 1
11,292
1,684
4.244
4.588
776
-22,192
-24,992
-2,156
192
1.060
2.656
1.048
For source see Table 1.9.
24
July 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes 1 , gross national expenditure (1971 = 100),
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3 — Tables 1.8 and 1.9
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Gross fixed cap
ital lormation
Government
current
expenditure
on goods
and services
Total
Government
Year
and
quarter
Durable
Total goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Services
Total
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
and
equipment
D
40626 40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1981
1982
233.2 183.2
258.4 194.4
199.8
212.0
264.6
295.6
244.7
273.1
296.7
333.1
251.7
269.8
254.1
273.5
264.4
283.7
212.9
228.0
1981 4
1983 1
241.7
269.2
189.4
204.5
275.9
252.4
307.7
260.9
263.8
199.5
219.0
305.3
289.0
346.7
275.1
280.4
274.9
289.9
222.4
1982 1
248.8
190.6
207.8
284.7
260.0
320.4
264.9
266.3
276.7
223.4
2
255.8
193.5
210.7
293.5
269.7
327.4
269.2
272.1
2826
226.1
3
262.4
195.9
213.3
300.1
278.4
337.5
272.0
277.6
288.5
228.7
4
2664
197.5
216.4
304.3
284.2
346.8
273.6
278.1
286.9
234.3
233.9
Gross fixed capital
formation
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct
imports of
goods and services
Business
Total
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
& equipment
Total
Of which:
merchandise
Total
Of which:
merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1981
1982
251.4
269.2
277.6
285.6
247.4
270.5
242.1
260.4
2987
306.0
307.3
308.8
289.5
302.0
296.6
302.7
249.1
274.2
1981 4
260.5
282.7
259.6
251.5
306.5
314.6
293.8
299.1
259.4
1982 1
264.7
286.4
2642
255.6
304.4
309.7
299.2
303.8
266.0
2
268.8
288.1
269.0
260.4
302.8
305.5
299.5
299.7
271.1
3
271.1
283.8
274.5
262.1
304.8
306.2
306.7
307.2
277.7
4
272.8
283.9
275.5
264.5
312.3
314.5
302.5
299.7
282.1
1983 1
274.2
282.6
277.7
265.6
304.4
304.5
297.4
291.7
286.6
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes. They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups. Quarter-to-quarter
comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality, and therefore may
be used as indicators of price change.
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions ot dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1981
339,055
1,111
-37,896
-3,819
15.409
313,860
1982
356,600
93
-40,780
-5,036
18,152
329.029
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
1983 1
87,218
88,605
-10,177
-1,242
4,391
79,379
350,664
972
-40,248
-4,604
1,115
-10,679
-1.104
4.191
82,128
374,532
-504
-40,948
-4,660
16,216
16.884
323.000
1982 1
82,947
1,133
-10,631
-1,138
4.283
76.594
351,744
832
-41,200
-4,788
17,220
323,808
2
86,548
-352
-9,289
-1,289
4,598
80,216
353,376
-336
-39,936
-5,056
18,516
326,564
3
97,072
133
-10,279
-1,166
4.395
90,155
359,112
-180
-40,680
-4,872
18,488
331,868
4
90,033
-821
-10,581
-1,443
4,876
82,064
362,168
56
-41.304
-5.428
18,384
333,876
345,304
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3 — Table 2.1
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin 1 ,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
July 1983
quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation. Communicat
and other utilities
on
Trade
Year
Total
Trans- Commun-
portation ication
Electric
power.
gas and
water
utilities
and
quarter
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089 144097
143917 143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1981
1982
120,550.7
114.555.1
3,260.5
3,349.6
788.7
643.2
160.8
185.7
3,222.8
2,829.6
26,378.5
23,130.6
7,344.2
6,739.3
17,145.1
16,622.6
7,696.6 5.223.3
7,038.0 5,339.7
3.977.9
3,988.6
14,763.1
13.473.4
6.1042
5,242.9
8.658.9
8,230.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 29,547.6 172.5 229.8
28.3
810.5 6,295.2 1,820.8 4,354.5 1,863.3 1,350.1 1,072.5 3,853.5 1.473.3 2.380.2
1982 1
28.109.0
222.2
198.5
19.4
807.7
6,000.9
1,501.8
4.378.0
1,756.5
1,336.1
1,233.1
3,109.4
1,323.6
1.785.8
2
29,046.1
701.8
131.7
44.6
722.2
6,136.4
1.685.4
4,139.3
1,826.6
1,343.4
901.7
3,481.5
1,374.7
2,106.8
3
29,627.7
2,247.8
133.2
78.0
608.0
5,528.8
1,890.5
4,036.1
1,809.6
1,331.1
825.5
3,286.4
1,265.7
2.0207
4
27,773.0
177.9
179.9
43.7
691.6
5,464.8
1,661.5
4,069.4
1.645.5
1,329.1
1.028.3
3,596.4
1,279.0
2.317.4
1983 1 27,375.0 247.3 201.0
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 119,072.6 3,172.8 814.5
1982 1 117,273.5 3,351.7 742.1
2 115,269.1 3,347.2 631.8
3 113,431.8 3,322.0 568.0
4 112,297.1 3,408.3 619.5
1983 1 114,291.4 3,374.1
748.3
23.1
703.0 5,837.0 1,423.2 4,184.1 1,635.0 1,331.3 1.164.7 3,022.2 1,224.3 1,797.9
142.2 3,183.2 25,014.5 7.190.6 17.300.3 7,609.1 5.371.2 4,056.7 14,323.6 5.851.5 8.472.2
156.8
3,176.0
24,044.6
7,117.2
17,038.8
7,294.3
5,374.8
4,117.4
13.881.0
5.616 1
8,264.8
173.3
2,877.8
23,577.7
6,808.5
16,731.4
7,120.4
5,369.6
3,985 1
13.557.2
5.2958
8.261.4
198.5
2,512.4
23,154.3
6,520.2
16,482.2
6.989.9
5,327.0
3.905.5
13,192.1
5,031.2
8.160.9
215.3
2,701.0
21,803.5
6,604.9
16,163.0
6.722.0
5,288.2
3.899.9
13.296.1
5.067.1
8.229.0
203.5 2,764.3 23,375.7 6,792.3 16,304.7 6,786 5 5,353.9 3,912.2 13,524 3 5,2109 8.313 4
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarter
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1981
15,623.9
23,718.0
8,145.1
33,579.2
45,133.4
75,417.3
101.8163
18.734.4
12.7389
13,639.6
1982
15,623.8
23,552.0
8,405.3
29,948.8
40,866.6
73,688.5
95,454.5
19,100.6
11,619.3
11.511.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
3,964.8
5,990.6
2,027.0
8,178.2
10,429.7
19,117.9
24,779.3
4.768.3
3.096.7
3.198.5
1982 1
2
3
4
3,923.4
3,871.0
3,893.4
3,935.9
5,914.6
6,013.9
5,748.2
5,875.3
2,033.2
2,118.3
2,177.3
2.076.6
8,041.7
7,760.4
6,962.3
7,184.7
9,9836
10,323.8
11,311.8
9,247.7
18,125.4
18,722.3
18.3159
18,525.3
23,331.3
24,193.2
25,007.9
22.922.8
4,777.7
4,852.9
4.619.8
4.850.2
2.947.0
2.978.1
2.843.0
2,850.8
3.0538
3.158.3
2,685.7
2.614.0
1983 1
3,851.7
5,808.1
2,074.2
7,7047
9,599.3
17.775.7
22.547.9
4.827.1
2.965.3
2.871.7
Seasona
ly adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
15,820.5
23,847.5
8,262.6
32,254.5
43,574.8
75.497.8
100.191.2
18.881.3
12.378.2
12.636.4
1982 1
2
3
4
15,727.2
15,507.3
15,556.5
15,694.2
23,705.5
23,658.9
23.495.0
23,330.2
8,332.8
8,398.0
8,430.6
8,461.1
31,337.9
30,440.5
29,572.1
28,404.4
42.705.7
41,401.3
40,180 8
39,252.4
74.567.8
73.867.8
73.251 1
73,044.7
98.280.1
96.190 4
94.308.1
93.1084
18.993.4
19.078.7
19,123.8
19,1887
11.930.6
11.598 6
11.530.1
11.404.6
12.114.0
11.979.1
11.624.1
10.398.9
1983 1
15,445.9
23,254.5
8,503.9
30,052.1
41,170.3
73,121.1
95.091 6
19,199.9
11.978 8
11.396.9
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding.
Sources: Grots Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
26
July 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Section 3 — Table 2.2
100),
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Year
and
month
Total
Metal
mines
Mineral
tuels
Non-metal
mines (except
coal mines)
D
D
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1981
1982
144.8
137.6
121.0
124.3
117.8
96.1
109.1
126.0
102.4
89.9
78.7
59.5
113.8
113.0
108.8
84.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
148.2
145.9
75.4
184.6
101.7
84.3
106.6
115.9
J
149.5
14.2
106.5
109.7
103.1
83.9
106.8
113.0
J
139.3
58.2
88.8
191.7
89.4
54.3
1082
93.7
A
141.3
84.0
91.2
231.3
100.4
77.9
107.4
103.6
S
170.9
799.1
123.0
130.3
99.6
76.0
107.6
104.8
O
144.3
18.9
136.0
90.0
101.2
83.7
102.7
113.5
N
144.2
26.6
154.0
80.6
105.0
81.7
116.6
111.8
D
137.3
31.3
121.9
59.9
102.9
77.3
125.4
90.9
1982 J
130.6
37.2
94.4
30.8
99.1
76.1
118.4
94.7
F
137.2
33.8
131.9
50.6
106.4
85.7
119.3
101.1
M
137.3
27.9
129.4
76.5
102.5
84.8
114.1
93.2
A
139.7
156.1
91.1
62.7
94.4
90.5
98.4
84.4
M
140.3
143.5
62.5
121.6
92.7
78.8
106.4
75.2
J
138.7
12.8
82.4
179.0
88.3
58.6
114.7
66.7
J
128.9
43.6
72.2
231.5
74.2
34.5
107.8
55.8
A
134.1
82.7
67.0
245.2
78.4
32.8
113.3
76.7
S
164.0
874.3
99.6
158.5
79.3
38.5
108.0
82.4
O
134.8
20.2
109.4
140.5
83.7
41.3
110.2
101.9
N
135.3
23.2
117.9
88.7
91.4
46.7
122.9
99.2
D
130.1
35.8
95.1
126.7
88.7
46.0
122.8
80.0
1983 J
126.6
39.0
99.8
50.3
85.5
50.0
117.3
72.2
F
133.0
38.4
119.7
61.5
91.7
62.7
118.5
67.5
M
135.0
32.7
140.8
76.0
90.9
60.5
111.4
105.3
A
138.9
156.7
100.1
70.7
86.0
62.9
104.7
99.7
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
1981 M
146.4
121.8
111.7
96.9
103.2
79.1
112.3
117.9
J
147.3
121.6
113.7
80.7
100.3
79.4
108.5
107.2
J
145.9
120.5
95.0
101.7
95.2
62.4
112.6
114.5
A
144.4
120.8
98.2
116.8
102.5
81.9
111.2
113.1
S
144.4
119.8
111.6
125.9
101.5
77.9
113.5
106.7
O
143.4
117.7
118.0
105.1
99.3
80.9
105.7
106.2
N
143.1
118.3
132.0
93.8
101.2
81.3
111.0
102.2
D
142.5
117.1
115.0
90.5
103.0
81.1
116.2
94.7
1982 J
141.4
126.3
110.9
91.8
102.3
83.6
113.2
97.5
F
141.0
123.0
113.9
106.8
102.1
83.9
112.5
95.4
M
140.2
123.7
107.7
120.6
98.4
79.4
111.9
86.6
A
139.2
124.1
97.7
124.4
94.4
80.4
102.5
82.7
M
138.8
124.7
95.5
112.9
94.1
73.4
113.3
76.5
J
137.3
123.7
89.9
115.4
85.9
55.5
114.8
63.2
J
135.7
123.0
90.0
126.1
79.0
40.4
112.4
68.3
A
137.1
122.5
73.2
136.0
79.4
34.6
115.9
83.0
S
135.9
124.2
91.3
141.9
81.2
39.7
114.1
84.6
134.7
126.2
93.0
151.4
82.7
39.7
114.0
95.0
N
135.0
125.1
92.9
133.9
87.2
46.1
116.8
91.0
D
135.0
128.0
91.7
152.9
87.6
48.1
112.6
86.7
1983 J
136.9
126.2
117.0
158.0
87.6
54.8
112.4
74.8
F
137.0
124.7
102.3
135.2
88.1
61.5
111.8
64.4
M
137.9
124.6
116.0
121.0
87.9
56.7
109.9
98.2
A
138.7
125.1
107.1
124.3
87.5
55.7
110.2
97.6
27
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classitication/continued
July 1983
100),
Manufacturing indust
'ies
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
1 44366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
144202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1981
1982
138.5
121.5
124.6
122.2
118.3
117.6
164.8
142.0
114.1
95.8
134.3
106.0
109.5
99.7
122.0
103.5
141.4
121.5
133.4
99.9
129.4
117.8
160.0
146.6
126.9
101.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
145.6
126.8
133.2
183.5
109.2
142.1
106.0
105.7
166.3
146.0
135.7
1638
139.0
J
157.0
136.8
132.2
185.3
123.5
144.4
122.7
133.4
171.7
149.8
144.5
166 1
143.7
J
125.9
119.6
60.6
146.3
88.6
115.9
96.4
108.5
101.4
107.5
114.8
140.3
130.4
A
127.8
133.9
115.3
149.3
129.4
128.6
115.6
131.8
92.7
126.4
114.3
149.9
101.8
S
145.1
140.9
132.2
178.1
139.0
137.0
126.6
150.9
137.9
154.1
127.7
170.0
122.2
O
141.5
128.0
136.6
169.8
128.4
134.6
117.2
132.2
141.2
137.3
133.7
174.1
112.7
N
137.7
130.0
144.8
152.1
120.6
124.7
109.7
115.6
132.8
133.2
132.4
176.2
113.3
D
117.6
109.8
93.3
137.9
86.5
114.5
77.8
81.8
108.9
99.4
114.2
151.5
101.5
1982 J
115.2
105.7
126.6
133.0
90.0
111.7
85.5
107.6
109.8
88.3
118.6
135.1
113.9
F
130.2
115.3
127.4
159.6
102.4
115.7
101.4
121.4
126.8
114.1
130.1
152.4
125.9
M
132.8
120.1
133.6
149.8
95.2
116.4
100.3
110.3
130.7
111.5
128.2
156.8
115.8
A
126.6
115.3
125.0
150.2
84.4
107.1
91.1
90.9
127.0
106.1
120.8
155.6
111.1
M
127.6
124.2
126.5
145.3
93.6
102.9
88.6
89.4
130.2
100.3
121.3
152.3
108.9
J
132.5
136.1
130.6
158.1
91.8
108.6
110.6
103.5
130.4
105.5
124.6
149.7
103.3
J
103.7
118.7
41.4
118.3
84.3
81.9
85.3
90.3
99.2
68.8
103.3
1243
77.9
A
117.9
132.9
103.5
133.2
110.4
92.1
114.2
118.6
117.8
926
114.2
133.8
92.2
S
126.9
137.0
132.6
150.8
123.0
108.6
115.5
113.8
126.0
104.1
113.2
1499
99.8
121.2
127.4
130.3
141.2
100.2
111.9
114.8
113.1
130.4
103.6
117.7
152.8
99.1
N
120.7
126.1
141.4
147.0
101.8
110.6
115.8
109.9
121.9
111.3
119.8
155.7
989
D
102.5
108.0
92.1
117.5
72.2
104.0
73.3
72.7
108.0
93.3
101.4
140.7
73.3
1983 J
110.3
111.2
138.0
127.4
71.2
108.3
99.7
98.1
127.4
92.8
113.2
124.9
89.0
F
127.6
117.7
135.7
162.3
110.6
123.5
113.3
124.4
150.5
112.1
127.9
148.9
101.8
M
130.0
120.0
118.7
165.9
100.3
124.4
108.8
119.2
152.8
120.4
130.7
149.3
110.0
A
128.6
120.1
119.7
161.6
92.2
123.3
112.5
105.1
151.6
113.4
124.2
1494
110.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
143.4
125.4
121.8
176.6
114.6
141.0
116.1
124.0
160.5
140.8
132.8
161.2
135.9
J
146.2
124.4
124.1
170.3
118.0
141.8
107.7
125.6
159.8
139.0
136.3
162.3
141.1
J
144.6
125.4
127.4
179.4
107.3
139.1
107.3
1236
117.6
139.7
128.5
161.4
1589
A
137.2
126.6
127.4
169.5
116.7
135.0
109.1
121.3
110.3
134.8
118.7
161.5
111.8
S
136.4
124.9
124.0
169.9
116.1
129.7
111.1
122.6
131.6
138.1
127.8
160.3
121.4
O
134.1
123.7
125.1
161.9
111.8
128.3
104.2
120.3
136.5
127.2
131.6
160.9
1098
N
130.9
124.7
120.8
144.6
110.1
120.9
101.4
110.5
127.9
122.5
129.3
160.6
108.9
D
129.2
121.0
116.9
149.9
106.0
117.8
98.2
116.2
127.8
113.9
125.5
158.9
1088
1982 J
127.3
122.3
121.0
147.0
102.9
116.0
98.5
115.5
120.8
103.8
123.8
153.0
114.6
F
126.4
122.2
118.4
145.3
99.1
110.9
97.8
108.1
118.8
107.2
123.8
151.9
115.3
M
125.1
122.1
118.3
141.1
94.6
109.5
99.4
105.5
118.0
102.6
120.1
151.5
106.1
A
123.2
118.4
114.2
143.4
93.8
106.6
98.4
98.1
118.8
104.5
117.3
1499
105.0
M
125.3
123.4
116.1
140.0
98.1
101.9
96.9
104.8
124.3
96.8
119.0
149.5
105.7
J
123.0
123.6
122.5
144.7
88.1
107.1
978
97.7
122.7
97.5
115.8
146.2
100.2
J
119.7
123.4
100.0
145.2
100.3
96.8
94.7
101.2
121.6
89.1
117.2
143.3
909
A
125.3
125.4
115.0
150.2
98.8
95.5
106.6
107.3
126.0
985
117.5
144.4
102.3
S
119.7
122.8
125.5
142.0
101.9
102.8
101.1
92.4
121.9
92.9
114.1
141.4
100.1
O
115.2
121.4
120.1
135.8
88.6
106.2
101.9
103.0
124.8
95.5
116.2
141.1
982
N
115.0
121.6
118.1
140.5
93.0
107.4
108.1
104.0
118.1
101.9
115.7
142.5
97.5
D
113.3
119.8
116.0
134.0
88.1
107.1
92.5
102.3
125.2
107.6
112.9
144.6
80.2
1983 J
121.3
126.0
131.6
139.3
82.0
112.7
116.7
105.6
139.1
110.2
116.3
141.9
89.5
F
124.2
125.2
126.8
148.7
106.8
118.3
110.0
110.8
141.1
105.4
121.1
148.6
93.2
M
122.9
122.8
105.6
156.8
100.6
116.6
107.3
114.2
137.4
111.1
122.1
144.4
100.7
A
125.4
123.7
109.6
154.4
103.3
122.6
120.5
113.3
142.5
111.7
121.1
144.1
104.6
28
July 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
Manufacturing indust
ries
Construction
industry
Transportation, communication and othe
Year
and
Metal
fabricating
ind. (ex
mach. &
transp.
equip, ind.
Machin-
eries
ind. (ex.
electrical
machinery
Trans-
portation
equipment
industries
Electrical
products
industries
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
industries
Petroleum
and coal
products
industries
Chemical
and chem.
products
industries
Miscel-
laneous
manufac-
turing
industries
r utilities
month
Total
Transp.
Storage
Commun.
D
D
144397
144225
144403
144231
144405
144233
144411
144239
144418
144246
144422
144250
144423
144251
144429
144257
144431
144259
144432
144260
144433
144261
144439
144267
144441
144269
1981
1982
130.7
107.8
214.7
173.8
141.1
127.8
137.9
121.4
126.2
100.6
97.6
85.3
162.0
146.3
137.8
124.6
125.6
115.3
170.0
164.8
148.0
135.3
129.6
134.3
208.8
213.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
133.7
209.1
162.6
138.7
138.6
91.4
168.6
135.7
126.9
167.5
152.4
133.3
207.4
J
145.8
255.3
177.5
151.7
153.5
98.2
171.4
155.2
143.2
172.3
162.1
139.4
211.8
J
123.4
198.8
121.6
125.8
132.3
103.2
147.4
124.7
146.5
162.3
150.7
147.0
196.4
A
123.4
187.3
114.6
126.2
137.6
102.6
152.1
141.1
147.7
165.3
149.3
122.3
209.8
S
149.0
204.3
133.0
148.6
138.4
90.7
167.4
159.1
147.2
169.4
151.8
135.6
216.6
O
130.9
231.9
135.4
152.3
143.3
84.2
159.6
147.4
140.8
171.1
147.7
143.7
215.6
N
124.5
210.4
139.9
142.8
131.3
96.6
160.7
136.0
128.4
174.2
145.1
153.8
216.9
D
111.1
201.4
108.2
130.1
98.4
102.0
146.5
107.8
104.5
172.8
137.1
133.8
215.2
1982 J
109.2
178.4
112.2
115.8
72.1
88.6
139.3
109.0
101.6
171.6
127.1
102.1
210.0
F
120.6
213.8
129.6
130.4
93.0
87.8
159.1
126.6
105.1
176.3
136.6
110.1
216.2
M
134.7
208.8
146.8
125.0
89.8
85.1
165.9
136.7
101.6
173.0
141.6
116.5
214.8
A
117.0
195.8
152.3
121.8
99.1
72.7
146.9
124.4
111.2
166.7
138.1
117.5
213.3
M
105.8
191.8
154.3
126.1
108.7
76.1
153.9
125.8
111.0
162.2
138.6
148.2
213.9
J
114.7
179.2
160.8
127.7
117.8
89.3
160.5
135.8
123.7
163.6
144.8
159.6
217.4
J
91.1
139.5
106.5
104.6
95.1
90.6
122.9
110.2
128.8
156.7
137.5
154.0
209.4
A
102.4
142.8
124.1
116.2
112.1
92.0
135.0
119.5
129.3
160.8
139.9
129.2
214.3
S
111.7
161.4
131.7
131.9
114.8
82.7
153.1
136.7
130.0
162.7
140.2
156.0
215.0
O
100.2
151.8
114.0
124.9
115.8
78.6
144.3
135.8
126.2
159.7
131.2
144.7
212.9
N
101.3
163.5
108.3
121.3
110.5
94.7
143.4
128.5
113.8
164.0
128.1
140.0
215.2
D
85.2
158.7
92.7
111.7
78.0
84.7
131.8
105.7
101.1
160.4
120.4
134.0
209.6
1983 J
88.8
120.7
128.3
107.4
76.3
83.0
140.4
108.3
96.5
162.4
118.6
118.6
2080
F
107.1
152.5
143.5
124.1
88.1
83.1
167.5
131.5
98.9
167.3
125.3
95.9
215.0
M
109.0
157.8
151.2
122.2
92.1
77.2
167.4
130.6
96.7
168.2
133.4
119.2
215.7
A
Adjustec
105.2
J for seasona
146.0
il variation
159.6
118.0
102.3
65.3
167.1
125.7
104.9
163.6
133.4
123.6
213.2
1981 M
135.8
207.6
152.2
140.1
132.1
100.3
163.3
136.7
128.6
170.9
150.2
126.8
208.4
J
136.4
238.5
157.8
145.0
131.1
98.6
162.2
140.5
129.7
172.4
151.6
126.5
209.0
J
138.0
225.4
154.4
143.5
131.7
98.0
165.8
136.8
128.2
167.2
147.0
128.4
197.3
A
130.1
220.2
151.1
138.1
126.6
97.2
163.1
144.0
127.2
168.5
143.5
127.2
210.3
S
133.5
209.4
128.9
140.9
119.0
96.1
165.2
138.5
125.0
171.0
146.4
122.6
213.9
127.0
219.1
125.3
141.6
121.9
86.5
158.3
133.6
124.6
170.9
145.3
127.9
214.4
N
123.2
199.4
129.2
135.8
116.5
91.9
157.7
127.3
123.2
171.2
146.4
141.4
213.7
D
118.2
214.8
123.4
130.2
119.2
96.0
154.6
131.6
121.2
172.5
147.3
144.6
216.2
1982 J
122.0
201.5
123.6
128.5
99.5
87.5
150.7
132.6
122.8
169.5
139.4
121.1
215.0
F
117.9
195.4
127.0
124.1
108.1
85.7
149.9
127.6
121.8
169.2
140.5
138.2
215.5
M
122.9
186.7
130.0
121.8
102.8
85.1
153.7
129.1
120.6
168.2
140.9
137.3
214.2
A
114.1
189.1
136.4
122.3
102.5
79.3
141.7
124.8
124.2
167.4
138.2
122.3
214.7
M
109.3
187.9
143.2
127.5
101.7
83.6
148.1
126.6
112.0
165.9
137.0
139.6
214.9
J
106.8
166.7
142.3
122.9
100.5
89.7
152.0
122.9
113.1
164.4
135.6
141.2
214.5
J
102.0
160.2
144.3
118.1
94.7
85.8
139.7
121.2
113.7
161.9
133.6
133.2
213.2
A
107.4
167.1
154.8
126.6
104.1
86.8
145.7
121.6
110.7
164.2
134.5
135.4
213.8
S
102.7
163.8
126.5
124.7
100.4
87.6
150.4
118.7
110.2
164.2
135.1
139.8
212.0
98.2
147.9
105.7
115.9
99.1
80.8
142.4
123.4
110.2
159.9
128.9
132.3
211.4
N
98.4
156.3
101.2
115.3
98.8
90.0
140.5
121.6
111.0
161.0
129.4
131.6
211.9
D
94.0
160.3
108.1
112.6
93.5
79.5
140.0
127.6
117.7
159.9
129.5
133.7
211.0
1983 J
99.1
136.6
138.8
118.6
105.6
82.0
151.4
130.4
116.2
160.7
130.4
133.4
212.7
F
103.8
139.9
141.9
119.5
101.6
81.2
157.1
132.5
115.6
160.6
128.5
120.5
214.2
M
98.3
141.9
133.9
119.0
107.9
77.3
155.1
127.1
116.8
163.7
132.6
142.6
215.3
A
104.6
140.8
141.5
119.1
108.2
71.4
160.8
125.6
119.1
164.4
133.6
129.5
214.7
29
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
July 1983
100),
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance.
insurance,
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec.
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1981
1982
181.3
181.8
150.6
137.4
148.8
127.8
151.8
144.3
162.9
162.9
147.5
146.5
111.0 143.1
111.1 147.8
200.0
201.0
245.8
242.0
114.8
114.7
149.9
135.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
160.9
158.4
160.6
156.7
161.9
150.2
116.7
142.8
206.4
244.1
115.2
156
J
154.3
162.3
162.0
162.4
163.6
151.4
110.6
144.2
218.4
248.2
115.7
170.0
J
152.5
146.9
144.4
148.7
163.4
143.8
85.5
145.3
231.6
252.1
115.2
1665
A
156.1
147.8
148.8
147.1
163.8
142.3
80.7
144.9
229.3
250.2
114.7
170.6
S
160.1
153.1
155.9
151.0
164.9
150.3
110.3
143.9
206.4
250.2
114.9
164.1
178.3
150.4
153.6
148.2
164.0
151.5
118.0
144.1
203.7
251.7
115.4
151.7
N
196.0
156.4
150.0
161.0
165.9
150.7
120.4
144.9
197.5
250.9
115.2
140.3
D
212.4
164.7
127.3
191.7
1663
144.8
114.7
144.8
188.1
247.4
115.1
117.9
1982 J
239.3
119.6
120.2
119.2
163.3
145.0
116.5
145.1
189.1
246.9
115.2
115.3
F
230.6
129.5
133.8
126.4
163.7
147.9
119.6
144.6
184.4
248.1
114.5
130.4
M
204.6
131.4
133.1
130.2
164.0
148.4
120.5
145.6
183.7
247.9
114.1
130.4
A
185.7
137.0
128.8
142.9
160.6
149.0
119.5
146.6
190.2
245.3
114.3
135.9
M
160.3
144.9
138.2
149.8
161.5
149.8
116.2
147.8
206.5
244.1
115.2
144.3
J
147.2
144.1
135.1
150.6
162.3
150.0
110.7
149.0
220.8
243.3
115.6
153.0
J
142.4
130.6
116.9
140.4
162.2
141.3
84.7
149.6
230.9
242.1
114.6
150.7
A
152.1
132.8
121.9
140.7
162.9
140.1
80.1
149.5
228.8
239.9
114.6
155.3
S
157.1
138.8
131.3
144.1
162.2
147.6
110.5
149.0
207.4
237.6
114.3
145.0
168.2
138.5
133.4
142.2
164.1
148.4
118.9
149.1
197.8
238.8
115.1
1320
N
192.7
145.0
129.6
156.0
165.8
147.3
120.5
148.5
1904
236.8
114.7
1256
D
201.6
156.7
111.1
189.4
162.7
142.7
115.7
149.6
182.0
232.9
114.9
107.7
1983 J
217.8
115.0
109.2
119.1
161.2
142.5
116.8
149.8
183.5
233.0
115.5
103.8
F
218.6
123.9
122.8
124.7
160.2
143.9
113.0
150.7
1882
235.7
114.9
118.7
M
200.7
131.0
126.1
134.5
160.6
147.0
121.0
151.3
189.4
235.5
114.4
120.4
A
182.1
136.1
129.8
140.7
160.6
147.3
120.0
152.2
198.1
233.1
114.4
123.8
Adjusted for seasonal
variation
1981 M
180.9
152.9
153.4
152.4
162.0
147.5
110.8
142.8
198.7
246.1
114.9
150.6
J
183.8
153.5
151.4
155.0
162.5
147.8
110.5
143.2
200.5
248.2
115.0
150.7
J
184.2
151.2
151,1
151.2
163.2
148.7
111.7
143.9
202.5
251.1
115.3
149.5
A
183.7
149.3
148.5
149.9
163.8
148.3
111.6
143.9
202.0
249.1
115.1
149.3
S
184.6
148.6
146.8
149.9
164.3
148.1
110.3
143.7
204.9
249.0
115.2
150.2
O
185.7
146.4
145.3
147.1
163.6
148.1
110.4
144.4
203 1
249.6
115.2
148.0
N
184.3
147.2
143.7
149.7
165.4
148.3
110.6
145.1
205.7
249.7
115.2
145.5
D
184.7
144.7
138.9
148.8
166.0
148.5
111.3
145.3
206.6
249.5
115.1
146.0
1982 J
192.9
142.1
140.1
143.6
164.5
147.4
112.0
145.7
2038
248.4
115.0
137.3
F
187.0
142.6
137.6
146.2
163.9
147.4
111.6
145.4
1982
247.9
114.6
140.6
M
183.1
139.9
133.0
144.9
163.6
147.4
111.4
146.4
202.5
247.7
114.5
1385
A
186.6
138.1
129.0
144.6
161.8
147.5
111.3
147.2
2023
247.0
114.4
138.6
M
180.8
139.7
131.3
145.8
161.8
147.3
110.5
147.7
198.4
246.2
115.0
139.8
J
177.5
136.9
126.9
144.1
161.6
146.6
110.5
148.0
202.9
2434
115.0
135.8
J
172.8
134.1
122.1
142.8
162.0
146.4
110.6
148.3
202.1
241.2
114.7
1355
A
180.6
134.5
122.1
143.5
163.0
146.3
110.7
148.4
201.3
239.1
115.0
135.8
S
180.6
135.0
123.7
143.0
161.7
145.7
110.6
148.8
206.1
236.6
114.6
132.8
O
177.0
135.4
126.2
142.1
163.8
145.1
111.2
149.4
197.1
2368
114.9
129.3
N
180.3
135.8
123.1
145.0
164.7
144.7
110.2
148.7
197.7
235.7
114.7
130.9
D
176.0
135.5
121.2
145.8
162.5
145.4
111.8
150.1
199.1
234.8
114.8
130.2
1983 J
175.8
137.0
127.8
143.7
162.8
144.3
111.4
150.4
197.5
234.1
115.2
124.7
F
178.9
137.2
126.8
144.6
160.3
143.6
106.0
151.5
202 1
235.2
115.1
127.9
M
180.3
139.5
126.3
149.1
160.1
145.8
111.8
152.1
208.6
235.0
114.7
127.9
A
183.1
137.4
130.9
142.0
162.2
145.7
111.7
152.9
210.4
234.5
114.5
125.9
30
July 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Concluded
100),
Special indust
ry groupings
Year
and
month
Public
admin.
and defence
Gross
Industrial
production
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1981
1982
132.4
136.6
137.7
122.8
145.6
138.0
133.8
121.1
152.3
148.8
149.7
140.4
122.8
125.2
135.6
123.7
141.4
119.4
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1981 M
133.6
141.3
148.3
138.1
155.1
153.3
125.3
138.8
152.2
J
136.9
149.8
154.1
136.8
158.2
155.0
125.1
147.6
166.1
J
139.8
123.6
142.0
121.9
151.1
144.1
117.8
122.4
129.3
A
138.4
126.8
143.2
126.7
151.2
147.0
115.5
133.5
122.1
S
134.4
140.6
149.9
194.0
155.1
181.4
123.7
146.4
143.8
O
132.8
139.6
148.5
129.9
154.2
148.5
125.7
140.3
142.6
N
131.9
138.7
148.1
128.0
155.2
148.3
126.1
137.7
137.7
D
130.7
124.2
140.9
113.0
153.8
140.4
123.4
117.5
117.6
1982 J
131.1
124.3
133.7
112.4
143.0
132.1
124.1
116.3
114.0
F
131.7
136.2
140.6
122.2
147.4
139.9
125.1
129.3
131.2
M
133.8
135.3
141.0
120.5
148.8
139.7
126.6
130.8
134.7
A
133.4
127.8
139.1
126.1
148.9
142.7
126.4
122.3
130.8
M
137.9
126.0
140.2
123.6
151.7
143.1
127.6
125.1
130.0
J
141.8
128.2
142.9
117.5
153.1
141.1
127.8
133.0
132.1
J
144.1
103.3
131.8
1029
1466
131.0
119.8
108.7
98.7
A
142.2
115.9
135.8
115.2
147.0
137.9
117.4
123.1
112.9
S
138.4
123.4
140.2
184.3
150.2
172.5
126.2
131.2
122.6
136.1
120.6
138.6
113.4
1494
136.3
128.0
127.5
115.1
N
134.8
123.4
139.1
113.4
150.3
137.1
127.7
128.0
113.5
D
134.1
109.7
133.3
102.1
1493
131.1
125.8
108.6
96.6
1983 J
133.8
116.8
129.5
106.4
140.3
126.7
125.9
114.9
105.9
F
134.7
131.1
136.1
117.6
143.4
134.7
125.2
131.8
123.4
M
136.1
131.3
138.4
117.4
147.0
136.4
128.6
132.0
1280
A
Adjustec
136.0
J for seasonal variation
127.9
138.3
125.4
148.0
141.2
128.5
129.1
128.2
1981 M
132.5
141.6
147.2
137.0
152.8
151.6
122.8
138.1
148.5
J
131.7
143.7
148.2
138.6
153.2
152.9
122.5
138.3
153.9
J
133.0
141.8
146.8
136.6
152.2
150.9
123.6
137.5
151.6
A
133.0
136.9
145.2
133.1
152.1
149.1
1234
135.5
139.0
S
133.7
136.3
145.3
132.5
152.6
149.2
123.2
136.0
136.8
134.2
134.2
144.3
130.8
152.0
147.9
123.6
134.1
134.1
N
134.3
131.8
144.0
129.1
152.7
147.5
123.7
131.4
130.4
D
134.4
130.8
143.3
127.6
152.7
146.6
124.0
129.8
128.6
1982 J
134.7
130.0
141.9
127.9
150.6
145.2
124.4
128.3
126.4
F
135.0
128.7
141.6
126.7
150.8
1448
1240
126.7
126.1
M
136.6
126.9
140.7
125.2
150.4
143.5
125.1
126.0
124.3
A
136.4
125.2
139.7
124.4
149.3
142.4
125.1
121.8
124.5
M
136.7
126.3
139.3
123.0
1496
141.9
125.1
124.4
126.2
J
136.4
123.1
137.8
120.7
1486
140.1
1250
124.2
121.9
J
136.9
119.2
136.1
118.0
147.8
138.1
125.3
121.6
117.9
A
136.8
124.4
137.6
120.9
148.1
139.7
125.2
124.2
1264
S
137.4
120.2
136.3
118.4
147.9
1382
125.6
122.3
117.3
O
137.4
116.5
135.0
115.9
147.5
136.7
125.8
121.5
109.0
N
137.3
117.3
135.3
116.4
147.6
137.2
125.2
1222
108.1
D
137.9
115.6
135.2
116.7
147.4
136.9
126.3
120.4
106.4
1983 J
137.5
121.8
137.3
121.3
147.6
139.4
125.9
125.7
117.0
F
138.2
124.4
137.4
122.5
146.8
139.7
124.6
129.2
119.3
M
139.0
123.5
138.4
122.3
1486
140.4
127.0
127.6
118.2
A
139.1
125.7
139.1
124.1
1486
141.2
127.3
128.7
122.1
31
Section 3 — Table 3.1
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
July 1983
Year
or
quarter
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services 1
Merchandise trade 2
Service transactions
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
1981
103,687
109,453
-5,766
100,628
107,946
-7,318
84,480
77,112
7,368
16,148
30,834
-14,686
1982
104,617
101,600
3,017
101,438
99,863
1,575
84,577
66,239
18,338
16,861
33,624
-16,763
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
26,870
27,330
-460
26,060
26,956
-896
22,096
18,993
3,103
3.964
7.963
-3.999
1982 1
24,528
25,762
-1,234
23,726
25.302
-1,576
20,316
16,939
3,377
3,410
8.363
-4,953
2
27,772
26,785
987
26,900
26,328
572
22,470
17,825
4,645
4,430
8,503
-4,073
3
26,753
24,694
2,059
26,019
24,299
1,720
20,980
16,014
4,966
5,039
8,285
-3,246
4
25,564
24,359
1,205
24,793
23,934
859
20,811
15,461
5,350
3,982
8,473
-4,491
1983 1
24,584
25,272
-688
23,913
24,773
-860
20.645
16.579
4,066
3.268
8.194
-4,926
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
26,442
27,142
-700
25,631
26,743
-1,112
21,390
18,772
2,618
4,241
7,971
-3,730
982 1
25,552
25,666
-114
24,721
25,217
-496
20,555
17,033
3,522
4.166
8.184
-4,018
2
26,657
25,692
965
25,823
25,272
551
21,571
16,816
4,755
4,252
8.456
-4.204
3
27,104
25,992
1,112
26,364
25,581
783
22,182
17,131
5.051
4,182
8.450
-4,268
4
25.304
24,250
1,054
24,530
23,793
737
20,269
15,259
5,010
4.261
8.534
-4,273
1983 1
25,509
25,283
226
24,809
24,799
10
20,779
16,776
4.003
4.030
8,023
-3.993
Year
or
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other service transactions
With-
holding
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
tax3
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516 50545 50721
60711 60715 60719
50722
60727
1981
3.760
4,876
-1,116
1,829
8,451
-6.622
4,293
3,853
440
6,266
12,544
-6,278
-1.110
1982
3,724
5,008
-1,284
1,587
10,593
-9.006
3,924
3,343
581
7.626
13,502
-5.876
-1.178
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
569
917
-348
620
2,603
-1,983
1,106
1,006
100
1,669
3.108
-1.439
-329
1982 1
389
1,479
-1,090
371
2,331
-1,960
847
720
127
1.803
3,521
-1,718
-312
2
983
1,276
-293
372
2,499
-2,127
1,073
937
136
2.002
3.469
-1.467
-322
3
1,778
1,337
441
312
2,572
-2,260
1,030
871
159
1,919
3.282
-1.363
-223
4
574
916
-342
532
3,191
-2,659
974
815
159
1,902
3.230
-1.328
-321
1983 1
394
1,444
-1,050
330
2,683
-2,353
824
689
135
1,720
3,149
-1,429
-229
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 939 1,260
-321
522
2,197
-1,675
1,082
978
104
1.698
3,245
-1,547
-291
982 1
941
1,265
-324
423
2,439
-2,016
978
848
130
1,824
3,345
-1,521
-287
2
924
1,276
-352
372
2,636
-2,264
1,011
871
140
1.945
3.373
-1.428
-300
3
919
1,214
-295
350
2,695
-2,345
983
831
152
1.930
3.412
-1.482
-298
4
940
1,253
-313
442
2,823
-2,381
952
793
159
1.927
3,372
-1.445
-293
1983 1
952
1,238
-286
375
2,776
-2,401
955
814
141
1.748
2.983
-1.235
-212
32
July 1983
Section 3 — Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Year
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants' funds
Personal and institutional remittances
With-
holding
tax3
Official
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515 50540 50723
60515 60540 60558
50518 50547 50724
60713 60717 60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1981
3,059
1,507
1,552
1,404
270
1,134
545
519
26
1,110
-718
1982
3,179
1,737
1,442
1,391
284
1,107
610
574
36
1,178
-879
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
310
374
436
340
67
273
141
131
10
329
-176
1
802
460
342
340
63
277
150
142
8
312
-255
2
872
457
415
400
71
329
150
142
8
322
-244
3
734
395
339
356
80
276
155
144
11
223
-171
4
771
425
346
295
70
225
155
146
9
321
-209
1983 1
671
499
172
284
66
218
158
155
Adjusted for seasonal variation
229
-278
1981 4
811
399
412
379
68
311
141
131
10
291
-200
1982 1
831
449
382
394
70
324
150
142
8
287
-237
2
834
420
414
384
71
313
150
142
8
300
-207
3
740
411
329
287
72
215
155
144
11
298
-195
4
774
457
317
326
71
255
155
146
9
293
-240
1983 1
700
484
216
330
72
258
158
155
212
-257
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts. 2 Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments.
3Tax withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution 1 (million dollars)
Un
ited States
Un
ted Kingdom
All other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarte
r
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance?
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1981
64,791
72,358
-7,567
3,732
-11,299
5,514
4,581
933
979
-46
32,272
31,404
868
2,657
-1,789
1982
66,328
67,100
-772
11,784
-12,556
4,990
4,716
274
754
-480
32,121
28,606
3,515
5,800
-2,285
1981
4
16,567
17,890
-1,323
1,799
-3,122
1,513
1,291
222
244
-22
8,461
7,820
641
1,060
-419
1982
1
15,695
16,647
-952
2,716
-3,668
1,264
1,124
140
239
-99
7,257
7,679
-422
422
-844
2
17,361
18,314
-953
2,179
-3,132
1,377
1,298
79
182
-103
8,712
6,851
1,861
2,284
-423
3
16,914
16,040
874
3,217
-2,343
1,207
1,156
51
147
-96
8,409
7,275
1,134
1,602
-468
4
16,358
16.099
259
3,672
-3,413
1,142
1,138
4
186
-182
7,743
6,801
942
1,492
-550
1983 1
17,254 17,026
228
3,630
-3,402
997
995
209
-207
6,104
7,022
-918
227
-1,145
'Excludes withholding tax. includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3 — Table 3.3
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,' all countries (million dollars)
July 1983
Direct investment
Canadian
stocks
Trade
in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues of Canadian bonds
Year
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada 2
Pro- Munici-
vincial 3 pal
Corpo-
ration'
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada 2
Pro- Munici-
vinciaP pal
Corpo-
ration*
or
quarter
In
Canada
Abroad
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002 65003
65004
65000
65006
65007 65008
65009
65005
1981
1982
-4,600
-1,425
-5,900
200
-1.181
-538
437
178
-2
-8
-746
-368
1,151
145
-4 3
-213 -23
117
-39
1,267
-130
1,845
3,847
6.316 423
7,377 698
4,472
3,933
13.056
15.855
1981 4
-1.330 -1,660
-335
142
-193
290
-90
276
545
3,200
302
2,441
6.488
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
-1,875
-75
250
275
-150
1.325
-690
-325
-110
-600
-236
-52
-284
34
-133
38
62
8
70
187
-200
8
-278
102
52
373
153
-116
-265
48
-83
-43
-37
-50
-52
2
-9
-1
-15
53
19
-48
-63
-28
345
120
-202
-393
-25
691
1,440
939
777
756
2.177
1,170
2,511
1,519
1.580
249
215
31
203
40
1.323
994
1,349
267
4.440
3.819
4.830
2.766
303 2.679
Retirements of Canadian bonds
Total
Canadian
bonds
Fore
ign
securities
Government of
Canada loans and
subscriptions
Export
credits
Other
long-
term
Total
Year
or
quarter
Govern-
ment of
Canada 2
Pro-
vincial
Munic-
ipal
Corpo-
ration*
Total
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Advances
Repay-
ments
long-
term
capital
D
65011
65012
65013
65014
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50624 &
50626
50629
50632
50650
50687
1981
-448
-1.002
-231
-1,270
-2,951
11,372
-7
-97
9
-628
41
-829
1,943
558
1982
-832
-1,518
-244
-1,051
-3,645
12,080
-420
-31
18
-488
43
-2,275
1,227
8,561
1981 4
-118
-446
-107
-603
-1,274
5,490
3
-8
1
-318
31
-166
1.121
2.971
1982 1
-147
-278
-47
-209
-681
4,104
31
-10
5
-128
7
-201
1,342
4,400
2
-251
-264
-52
-427
-994
2,945
-82
-4
4
-44
1
-609
149
1.603
3
-179
-530
-50
-274
-1,033
3,595
-81
-6
2
-70
1
-800
-260
2.028
4
-255
-446
-95
-141
-937
1,436
-288
-11
7
-246
34
-665
-4
530
1983 1
1981 4
1983 1
-346
-485
-94
-406
-1,331
1,323
-168
-242
537
279
1.034
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
Cana-
dian $
deposits
Govern-
ment
demand
liabilities
Non-resident holdings of:
Other
finance
Finance company
Treasury company obli-
bills paper gations
Com-
mercial
paper
Other
paper
All
other
trans-
actions 5
Total
short-
term
capital
Net
capital
move-
ment
Net
errors
and
omis-
sions
Allo-
cation
of
special
drawing
rights
Ottic
mone
moverr
in the fo
Chartered
bank net
foreign
currency
position
with
non-
resi-
dents
Non-
bank
holdings
of
foreign
cur-
rencies
abroad
ial
ary
ents
rm of:
Year
or
quarter
Official
inter-
national
reserves
Official
monetary
liabilities
D
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656 50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
50710
50713
50714
1981
1982
17,965
-4,376
-6,736
-3,052
1,401
-731
164
-26
-2 760
127 -1,183
471
54
-86
18
543
193
592
-435
15.072
-9.411
15.630
-850
-8.648
-2.862
210
382
-666
1.044
-29
1,229 -2,203
1,046
-148
213
107
-167
-412
2,872 2,725 5,696 -2.825
1.459
952
1982 1
1,686
-2,016
-530
-6
6
-34
48
66
-130
-1,082
-1,992
2.408
-2.842
- -1.668
-
2
-2,180
-720
-217
-50
-87
-612
-15
2
243
-1,618
-5.254
-3.651
-386
-27
-3.023
3
-1,323
141
62
-36
256
-25
3
-51
199
1,897
1.123
3.151
-1.731
1.100
2.379
4
-2,559
-457
-46
66
-48
-512
18
1
-119
368
-3.288
-2.758
2.097
-71
615
-89
50
-200
110
358
41
-90
-934
-760
274
989
575
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada includes issues of Federal government entrepnses. includes issues of Provincial
government entreprises. ^Excludes issues of government entreprises. ^includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources lor above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), The Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-201), annual, and
Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
39 4.1 Employed
40 4.2 Unemployed
41 4.3 Participation Rates
42 4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
43 5.1 Labour Force
44 5.2 Employed
45 5.3 Unemployed
46 5.4 Participation Rates
47 5.5 Unemployment Rates
48 6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
49 8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
50 9. Employment Indexes, by Industrial Division
51 10. Employment Indexes, Industrial Composite by Province
52 11. Employment Indexes, by Manufacturing Industry
52 12. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Industrial Division
53 13. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Manufacturing Industry
53 14. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Province
54 15. Average Hourly Earnings
55 16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section 4 — Table 1
Table 1: Wages and salaries, by province based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
July 1983
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada 1
D
D
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1980
1981
2,098
2,421
430
471
3,933
4,364
3,009
3,311
37,118
41,555
60,522
68,819
5,766
6,506
4,747
5,413
14.970
18,068
18,883
21,303
152,047
172,921
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
190.7
36.1
351.8
271.1
3,387.4
5,626.3
529.6
440.7
1,429.1
1.759.3
14,073.4
M
204.5
39.3
374.4
283.5
3,514.4
5,828.1
554.8
464.6
1,520.8
1,839.5
14,679.4
J
218.1
42.1
385.9
294.4
3,637.4
6,075.5
571.5
486.2
1,573.5
1,910.4
15,253.5
J
225.4
45.9
388.0
297.0
3,572.4
6,052.7
566.8
471.7
1,579.3
1,727.1
14,989.1
A
225.3
45.4
381.1
295.5
3,582.4
5,959.4
571.4
467.6
1,600.5
1,716.0
14,908.1
S
217.8
44.3
382.3
303.7
3,846.1
6,124.1
578.7
493.4
1,636.6
1,958.0
15.652.3
O
214.7
42.4
389.9
292.3
3,704.5
6,147.4
579.1
486.7
1,654.5
1,980.3
15,559.3
N
207.8
40.6
387.1
288.4
3,659.5
6,139.2
573.1
481.1
1,648.4
1,949.9
15.439.7
D
202.4
39.3
380.7
277.9
3,599.2
6,071.4
575.3
476.5
1,615.1
1,884.3
15.184.5
1982 J
196.9
37.5
373.7
276.6
3,566.7
6,135.2
565.0
461.0
1,614.8
1,877.5
15,162.7
F
209.3
37.7
376.1
277.8
3.602.0
6,112.4
574.8
471.7
1.645.0
1,891.4
15.259.9
M
214.2
39.1
386.1
282.0
3,625.3
6,185.7
590.0
480.1
1.678.0
1,936.2
15.477.1
A
218.2
39.9
390.6
286.8
3,641.3
6.284.8
589.0
509.3
1,673.4
1,940.8
15,638.9
M
223.5
42.1
396.9
297.8
3,674.0
6,318.2
605.9
507.4
1,694.3
1,959.7
15,785.4
J
243.4
48.2
414.3
313.4
3,774.4
6,493.5
631.8
521.0
1,751.4
1.9923
16.248.5
J
241.3
50.8
422.6
311.9
3,709.2
6,434.8
627.4
494.9
1,752.5
1.850.6
15,961.9
A
227.1
51.3
413.9
319.8
3,671.4
6,286.0
614.5
524.1
1,774.9
1,726.0
15.676.1
S
229.9
50.4
415.9
305.9
3,783.1
6,407.0
624.1
537.8
1,785.5
1.935.7
16.143.9
O
228.1
46.5
409.5
312.8
3,780.1
6,381.1
619.2
531.9
1,786.3
1.949.9
16,109.9
N
222.6
45.0
408.3
312.4
3,732.8
6,339.2
604.8
516.7
1.731.5
1,926.5
15,899.8
D
218.3
44.4
4082
303.1
3.727.0
6.343.6
609.0
500.8
1,727.2
1.859.0
15,797.1
1983 J
208.0
43.0
394.6
300.6
3,532.3
6,273.1
595.6
483.2
1,696.3
1.879.2
15.460.4
F
210.9
41.6
393.0
298.6
3,473.3
6,340.4
596.6
486.7
1,699.3
1,870.9
15.464.1
A
209.2
42.3
402.0
303.9
3,613.3
6,442.3
609.9
508.2
1.704.6
1,927.2
15.819.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
197.4
39.0
359.7
281.8
3,426.7
5,683.1
540.1
450.8
1.473.5
1,768.4
14.274.1
M
203.2
38.6
368.6
279.8
3,477.3
5,790.8
549.8
455.4
1.524.0
1.816.8
14.560.4
J
205.5
39.0
371.8
281.3
3,531.0
5,902.2
552.0
461.0
1.542.4
1.856.8
14,8004
J
207.5
41.7
374.2
283.2
3,564.9
5,979.9
556.5
466.9
1.545.9
1.764 7
14.845.3
A
212.0
40.8
370.1
283.6
3,579.8
5,928.7
560.2
462.0
1,569.7
1.754.9
14,8225
S
209.0
41.0
373.2
293.2
3,775.0
6,011.3
564.7
473.7
1,593.3
1,879
15.275.8
O
212.1
41.3
384.5
286.5
3,628.6
6,061.0
567.6
4722
1,613.0
1,913.9
15,244.4
N
211.9
41.3
389.0
288.0
3,651.0
6,124.0
574.7
4806
1,642.1
1,922.3
15.389.7
D
214.8
41.5
388.9
288.3
3,675.1
6,203.7
588.8
489.4
1.650.7
1,928.6
15.535.0
1982 J
210.4
41.4
387.5
289.9
3.651.9
6,267.1
583.9
482.6
1,665.0
1,9433
15.583.8
F
220.5
42.0
391.0
291.8
3,670.9
6,248.2
592.9
496 1
1,680.6
1,951.1
15.651.1
M
225.7
43.1
402.3
295.4
3,678.4
6,291.8
603.8
497.5
1.710.0
1.943.6
15.755.6
A
225.4
43.1
399.0
297.8
3,678.7
6,343 1
600.3
520.1
1.724.9
1 .948.8
15.8483
M
221.7
41.5
390.7
293.6
3,632. 1
6,275.8
599.7
496.7
1.696.9
1.933.6
15.648.7
J
229.7
44.7
399.2
299.6
3,661 7
6,305.2
610.4
493.8
1,717.5
1.935.4
15.760.6
J
221.9
46.1
407.4
297.2
3,691 4
6,355.7
616.2
489.6
1.715.8
1.889.6
15.7936
A
213.3
46.0
402.1
307.5
3.657.3
6,254.9
602 7
517.8
1.740.5
1,765.0
15.570.8
S
220.5
46.8
406.3
294.8
3,701.1
6,288.2
609.1
516.3
1.736.3
1.856.3
15.738.9
225.1
45.2
403.6
306.5
3,705.6
6,288.4
607.0
516.1
1,741.7
1.881.7
15.7820
N
226.9
45.9
410.3
311.9
3,741.6
6,322.7
606.6
516.1
1,723.5
1,895.8
15.861.4
D
231.7
47.0
416.7
314.3
3,816.5
6.480.5
622.7
514.2
1.762.2
1.901.5
16.166.4
1983 J
222.3
47.3
408.6
314.5
3,604.9
6.402.3
614.7
505.1
1.747.1
1.9432
15.867.0
F
222.1
46.4
408.0
313.3
3,540.2
6,474.1
614.6
511.4
1.733.3
1.928.7
15.848.7
A
220.3
46.7
418.7
318.1
3,671.1
6,548.6
624.0
526.0
1.735.6
1.934.7
16.1037
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
July 1983
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4 — Table 2
Trans-
portation,
Finance,
Publici
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin.
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture 2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1980
1,560.4
1,638.7
4,627.8
33,921.2
10,307.8
16,658.7
19,768.7
10,549.7
39,382.1
13,631.4
152,046.5
11,738.6
163.785.1
1981
1,683.7
1,678.6
5,443.8
38,077.4
12.083.2
18,661.5
22,047.3
12,031.9
45,498.3
15,715.1
172,920.7
13,707.3
186,628.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981
1982
1983 J
F
A
109.4
115.7
441.2
3,198.3
875.2
1,530.9
1,833.8
997.9
3,735.3
1,235.6
14,073.4
1,393.2
15,466.7
148.9
141.8
457.0
3,311.0
1,032.2
1,578.2
1,864.3 1
015.1
3,826.1
1,304.9
14,679.4
1,451.9
16,131.4
174.3
172.9
480.1
3,433.3
1,120.2
1,627.7
1,915.3 1
033.5
3,933.8
1,362.4
15,253.5
1,508.1
16,761.6
207.5
147.6
481.6
3,335.8
1,142.5
1,577.2
1,906.0 1
057.3
3,706.1
1,427.5
14,989.1
1,481.2
16,470.2
234.8
134.0
471.8
3,242.0
1,191.2
1,626.5
1,889.9 1
044.6
3,678.2
1,395.0
14,908.1
1,473.9
16,382.0
203.7
165.0
472.4
3,349.6
1,238.5
1,683.4
1,912.4 1
054.5
4,174.4
1,398.5
15,652.3
1,552.2
17,204.5
159.6
178.6
481.0
3,357.7
1,203.1
1,709.4
1,950.5 1
048.0
4,090.2
1,381.1
15,559.3
1,537.9
17,097.2
128.9
158.2
485.6
3,316.7
1,142.6
1,695.6
1.972.0 1
054.2
4,096.2
1,389.6
15,439.7
1,525.4
16,965.1
111.4
128.8
489.0
3,257.9
974.8
1,661.7
2,003.9 1
069.5
4,081.9
1,405.6
15,184.5
1,500.1
16,684.5
82.7
113.6
504.4
3,251.9
909.7
1,679.3
1,927.8 1
118.0
4,202.8
1,372.4
15.162.7
1,517.0
16,679.7
83.9
121.9
510.9
3,2835
907.3
1,698.1
1,919.8 1
129.7
4,199.1
1,405.6
15,259.9
1,526.7
16,786.7
101.5
121.0
520.2
3,290.3
919.7
1,719.3
1,924.4 1
138.0
4,254.0
1,488.6
15,477.1
1,547.0
17,024.1
116.2
111.7
490.4
3,306.2
951.7
1,779.6
1,950.6 1
138.4
4,307.4
1,486.8
15,638.9
1,562.0
17,200.9
148.0
134.6
500.5
3,335.3
907.5
1,808.5
1,972.7 1
142.5
4,349.5
1,486.4
15,785.4
1,576.5
17,361.9
181.7
143.2
498.3
3,416.4
1,000.5
1,854.3
2,001.7 1
157.5
4,463.7
1,531.3
16,248.5
1,621.9
17,870.4
221.6
144.0
496.9
3,402.2
1,013.4
1,832.9
1,947.1 1
152.2
4,176.6
1,575.0
15,961.9
1,613.2
17,575.1
249.1
146.0
452.8
3,242.9
953.3
1,826.7
1,921.8 1
147.4
4,124.1
1,612.0
15,676.1
1.583.7
17.259.7
220.8
157.2
452.3
3,268.0
1,088.6
1,844.7
1,930.2 1
147.6
4,465.1
1,569.5
16.143.9
1.632.5
17,776.4
174.7
151.3
454.6
3,201.3
1,134.7
1,801.3
1.946.9 1
152.0
4,530.1
1,563.1
16,109.9
1.629.5
17,739.4
142.3
126.2
446.3
3,165.1
1.020.9
1,796.7
1,962.3 1
161.0
4,504.2
1,574.9
15,899.8
1.609.1
17,509.0
125.8
104.4
442.5
3,128.4
861.6
1,817.4
2,019.3 1
191.1
4,500.5
1,606.0
15,797.1
1.599.4
17,396.5
90.3
113.9
441.3
3,176.1
806.4
1,782.7
1,946.4 1
181.9
4,360.2
1,561.1
15,460.4
1.642.2
17,102.6
91.3
125.6
448.1
3,215.3
796.7
1,786.0
1,912.9 1
176.6
4,333.0
1,578.5
15,464.1
1.639.7
17,103.9
107.7
121.3
453.3
3,275.9
792.7
1,822.7
1,929.5 1
186.9
4,501.6
1,627.9
15,819.4
1.680.4
17.499.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 5
1981
1982
1983 J
F
A
141.7
144.3
451.4
3,205.3
976.6
1,555.7
1,841.1
993.2
3,703.2
1,260.5
14,273.0
1.412.6
15.685.6
147.2
146.1
457.1
3,279.6
1,026.9
1,565.3
1,852.0
1,009.2
3.763.0
1,303.6
14,550.0
1,440.0
15,990.1
145.8
152.0
466.0
3,358.0
1,050.2
1,577.2
1,881.9
1,019.2
3,830.6
1,332.6
14.813.6
1,463.9
16,277.5
145.0
133.9
470.1
3,329.5
1.046.9
1,531.8
1.909.0
1,044.0
3,863.6
1,377.0
14.850.9
1,469.0
16,319.8
146.1
117.5
467.0
3,224.8
1,066.0
1,588.1
1,905.0
1,043.4
3,901.4
1,353.0
14,812.3
1,467.2
16,279.5
147.0
138.6
475.5
3,295.1
1,068.1
1,659.9
1,917.0
1,059.4
4,131.1
1.392.6
15,284.3
1.516.2
16,800.5
144.7
156.2
483.0
3,313.1
1.063.2
1.691.7
1,936.4
1,061.9
4,012.0
1,390.8
15,253.0
1.507.2
16,760.2
145.5
150.3
488.1
3,319.2
1.089.3
1.714.1
1,9510
1,073.3
4,052.7
1,404.5
15,387.9
1,520.8
16,908.8
148.2
141.8
500.7
3,348.3
1.089.4
1,713.0
1,967.0
1,090.0
4,113.9
1,412.8
15,525.2
1,534.7
17,059.9
139.4
134.3
505.9
3,310.3
1,074.8
1.710.7
1,946.5
1,112.4
4,220.7
1,402.6
15,557.5
1,558.2
17,115.8
143.9
138.8
511.1
3,335.8
1.070.2
1,733.7
1,961.5
1,125.9
4,175.0
1,436.0
15,632.1
1,564.6
17,196.7
149.2
139.7
519.3
3,315.0
1.062.3
1,757.9
1,958.0
1,123.8
4,209.9
1,512.5
15,747.6
1,573.8
17,321.4
150.5
137.9
501.1
3.310.2
1,054.2
1,807.3
1,957.0
1,133.0
4,266.9
1,514.7
15,832.9
1,581.8
17,414.7
150.4
138.3
500.0
3,302.4
894.5
1.792.7
1,959.3
1,136.0
4,272.9
1,484.2
15,630.6
1,562.2
17,192.8
153.8
125.4
483.6
3,340.3
928.0
1,798.1
1,967.2
1,142.2
4,343.2
1,498.3
15,780.3
1,573.4
17,353.7
156.0
131.7
485.1
3,395.3
916.9
1,782.7
1,949.0
1,138.1
4,348.8
1,5180
15.821.8
1,598.1
17,419.9
155.5
130.1
448.8
3,229.6
8307
1,784.8
1,936.6
1,146.8
4,373.2
1,564.2
15,600.4
1,574.5
17,174.9
159.6
132.2
455.5
3,213.8
927.2
1,819.8
1,934.6
1,153.2
4,407.4
1,562.5
15,765.7
1,592.4
17,358.1
159.2
131.6
457.0
3,157.3
995.0
1,781.0
1,932.1
1,167.3
4,445.0
1,572.7
15,798.2
1,596.7
17,394.8
161.6
119.5
448.9
3.166.6
962.1
1,817.1
1,941.5
1,182.7
4,469.9
1,592.1
15,861.9
1,605.9
17,467.9
169.1
115.6
453.6
3,214.6
952.9
1,872.9
1,981.5
1,214.0
4,544.2
1,613.7
16,132.2
1.637.0
17,769.1
160.3
134.9
442.6
3,231.6
951.5
1,816.5
1,964.8
1,175.9
4,394.3
1,594.6
15,867.0
1,684.1
17,551.1
158.9
142.9
448.1
3,266.0
940.5
1,822.9
1,954.0
1,172.7
4,331.0
1,611.9
15,848.7
1,679.4
17.528.1
158.9
139.7
452.5
3,299.7
917.1
1.863.0
1,963.2
1,172.2
4,482.7
1,654.6
16,103.7
1.709.9
17.813.5
'Excludes military pay and allowances, includes fishing and trapping
Note Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4 — Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population
15
years of age
and over (thousands of persons)
July 1983
Annual Population
average 15 years
and of age
month and over
Total
labour
force
Employed
Not in the
labour
Umemployed force
Participation
rate 1
Unemployment
rate 2
D 767284
D —
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287 769732
767609 —
767288
767610
767289
767611
1981 18,295
1982 18.573
11,830
11,879
10,933
10,574
898 6,464
1.305 6,694
64.7
64.0
76
11.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
A
S
O
N
D
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1981 J
A
S
O
N
D
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
18,307
12,295
11,460
18,328
12,270
11,480
18,356
11,923
11,031
18,377
11.883
10,993
18,398
11,779
10,851
18,420
11,645
10,658
18,446
11,509
10,413
18,473
11,530
10,414
18,494
11,687
10,459
18,515
11,665
10,432
18,539
11,945
10.704
18,567
12,192
10.888
18.587
12,388
11,002
18.613
12,296
10,907
18,634
11,887
10,544
18,653
11,905
10,517
18,670
11,796
10,359
18.686
11,743
10,249
18,707
11,656
10,058
18,728
11,724
10,139
18,746
11,893
10,236
18,764
11.897
10,327
18,789
12,185
10,692
18,807
12,433
10,980
835
6,012
790
6,058
891
6,433
891
6,494
928
6,619
987
6.775
1,096
6,936
1,116
6,943
1,228
6,806
1,233
6,850
1,241
6,594
1,303
6,376
1,386
6.198
1,388
6,317
1.343
6.747
1.388
6,748
1.438
6,874
1.494
6.943
1.598
7,051
1,585
7,004
1,658
6.853
1,570
6.866
1.493
6,604
1,452
6,375
11,819
10.965
854
11,806
10,994
812
11,920
10,952
968
11,888
10.917
971
11,876
10,897
979
11,862
10,835
1,027
11.795
10,798
997
11.795
10,750
1.045
11,839
10,729
1,110
11,842
10,668
1.174
11,876
10,641
1,235
11,907
10,584
1,323
11,994
10,565
1,429
11,943
10,487
1,456
11.934
10.464
1,470
11.952
10.439
1,513
11,914
10.399
1.515
11,949
10,416
1.533
11,897
10.416
1,481
11,940
10,443
1.497
11,986
10.471
1.515
12.041
10.534
1.507
12,097
10,597
1,500
12,133
10.648
1.485
67.2
66.9
65.0
64.7
64.0
63.2
62.4
62.4
63.2
63.0
64.4
65.7
66.7
66.1
63.8
63.8
63.2
62.8
62.3
62.6
63.4
63.4
64.9
66.1
64.6
64.4
64.9
64.7
64.6
64.4
63.9
63.8
64.0
64.0
64.1
64.1
64.5
64.2
64.0
64.1
63.8
63.9
63.6
638
63.9
64.2
64.4
64.5
6.8
6.4
7.5
7.5
79
8.5
9.5
9.7
10.5
10.6
10.4
10.7
11.2
11.3
11.3
11.7
12.2
12.7
13.7
13.5
13.9
13.2
12.3
11.7
7.2
6.9
8.1
8.2
8.2
87
8.5
8.9
9.4
9.9
10.4
11.1
11.9
12.2
12.3
12.7
12.7
12.8
12.4
12.5
12.6
12.5
12.4
12.2
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over The participation rate for a particular group (age. sex etc ) is the labour force in that group expressed as a
percentage of the population for that group 2 The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age. sex etc ) is the unemployed in that group
expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group. Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum of seasonally-adjusted
employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour force by summation).
Note: Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services. Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories The estimates are derived from a sample
survey and are subject to sampling error. In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of Catalogue No. 71-001.
Source: Th« Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
July 1983
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4 — Table 4
Table 4.1
Employed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24
years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767286
767608
767418
767683
767550
767750
767296
767620
767428
767695
767560
767762
767258
767584
767386
767654
767518
767728
1981
10,933
6,522
4.411
2,683
1,436
1,247
8,250
5,086
3,164
1982
10,574
6.220
4,354
2,410
1,252
1,158
8,165
4,968
3,196
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
11,460
6,906
4,554
3,153
1,728
1,424
8,307
5.178
3.130
A
1 1 ,480
6,926
4,554
3,127
1,720
1,407
8,353
5,207
3,146
S
11,031
6,604
4,428
2,618
1,417
1,201
8,413
5,186
3,227
10,993
6,551
4,442
2,587
1,383
1,204
8,406
5,168
3,238
N
10,851
6.447
4,404
2,520
1,331
1,189
8,331
5,116
3,215
D
10,658
6,287
4,371
2,466
1,282
1,184
8,192
5,006
3,186
1982 J
10,413
6,109
4,304
2,333
1,195
1,139
8,080
4,914
3,166
F
10,414
6,110
4,304
2,330
1,194
1,136
8,084
4,916
3.168
M
10,459
6,125
4,335
2,329
1,188
1,141
8,130
4,937
3.194
A
10,432
6,115
4,317
2,321
1,186
1,135
8,111
4,929
3.181
M
10,704
6,310
4,394
2,460
1,287
1,172
8,244
5.022
3.222
J
10,888
6,450
4,438
2,609
1,383
1,227
8,279
5,067
3,212
J
11,002
6,553
4,449
2,776
1,481
1,295
8.226
5,072
3,153
A
10.907
6,472
4,435
2,695
1,432
1,263
8,212
5,040
3,172
S
10,544
6,227
4.317
2,299
1,211
1,088
8,245
5,016
3,229
10,517
6,176
4.341
2,291
1,195
1,096
8,226
4,980
3.245
N
10,359
6,051
4,307
2,254
1,160
1,094
8,105
4,892
3,213
D
10,249
5,938
4,311
2,216
1,107
1.110
8,033
4,831
3.202
1983 J
10,058
5.807
4,251
2,115
1,049
1.066
7,943
4,758
3,186
F
10,139
5.853
4.286
2,135
1,060
1,075
8,004
4,794
3,210
M
10,236
5,912
4.324
2,148
1,068
1,080
8,087
4,844
3,244
A
10,327
5,975
4.353
2,141
1,076
1,066
8,186
4,899
3,287
M
10,692
6,230
4,462
2,351
1,217
1,134
8,341
5,013
3,328
J
Adjustec
10,980
J for seasonal variation
6,423
4,557
2,557
1,344
1,213
8,423
5,079
3,344
M.C.D.
4
4
1981 J
10,965
6,532
4,433
2.701
1,445
1,256
8,264
5,087
3,177
A
10,994
6,552
4,442
2,702
1,447
1,255
8,292
5,105
3,187
S
10,952
6,513
4.439
2,670
1,428
1,242
8,282
5,085
3,197
10,917
6,490
4,427
2,636
1,401
1,235
8,281
5,089
3,192
N
10,897
6,479
4,418
2,608
1,381
1,227
8,289
5,098
3.191
D
10,835
6,432
4,403
2,590
1,371
1,219
8.245
5,061
3.184
1982 J
10,798
6,386
4,412
2,551
1,340
1,211
8,247
5,046
3,201
F
10,750
6,363
4,387
2,530
1,328
1,202
8,220
5,035
3,185
M
10,729
6,351
4,378
2,503
1,312
1,191
8,226
5,039
3.187
A
10,668
6,296
4.372
2,474
1.287
1,187
8,194
5,009
3,185
M
10,641
6,272
4,369
2,434
1.268
1,166
8,207
5,004
3,203
J
10,584
6,235
4,349
2.407
1,253
1,154
8,177
4,982
3.195
J
10,565
6,221
4,344
2,382
1.239
1,143
8,183
4,982
3.201
A
10,487
6,146
4,341
2,334
1.205
1.129
8,153
4,941
3.212
S
10,464
6,138
4,326
2,345
1.218
1,127
8,119
4,920
3.199
10,439
6,115
4,324
2,336
1,210
1,126
8,103
4,905
3.198
N
10,399
6,079
4,320
2,333
1,203
1,130
8,066
4,876
3.190
D
10,416
6,071
4,345
2,327
1,185
1,142
8.089
4,886
3.203
1983 J
10,416
6,065
4,351
2,311
1,179
1,132
8,105
4,886
3,219
F
10,443
6,081
4.362
2,311
1.177
1,134
8.132
4,904
3,228
M
10,471
6,109
4,362
2,301
1,175
1,126
8.170
4.934
3.236
A
10,534
6,133
4,401
2,281
1,166
1,115
8.253
4,967
3,286
M
10,597
6,178
4,419
2.320
1,197
1,123
8.277
4,981
3,296
J
10,648
6,199
4.449
2.347
1,214
1,133
8,301
4,985
3.316
See footnotes. Table 3.
"In addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2.100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM. The series provide basic labour force
characteristics, by geographic area, age, sex and marital status
39
Section 4 — Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
July 1983
Table 4.2:
Unemployed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years
and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1981
898
497
401
412
238
174
486
260
226
1982
1,305
775
530
557
334
222
748
440
308
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
835
449
387
422
235
186
414
214
200
A
790
397
393
361
197
164
429
200
229
S
891
443
448
400
217
183
492
226
265
891
462
429
395
226
169
495
236
260
N
928
497
431
421
242
179
507
254
252
D
987
587
400
420
259
161
568
328
240
1982 J
1,096
672
425
480
298
182
616
374
242
F
1,116
679
437
474
296
178
643
383
260
M
1,228
745
483
524
325
199
704
420
284
A
1,233
744
489
508
315
193
725
429
296
M
1,241
731
509
543
331
211
698
400
298
J
1,303
758
546
602
355
248
701
403
298
J
1,386
809
578
677
398
279
709
410
299
A
1,388
789
600
606
353
253
782
436
346
S
1.343
768
575
554
317
238
788
451
337
1,388
814
573
573
333
240
815
482
333
N
1,438
859
578
561
330
231
876
529
348
D
1,494
929
564
577
362
215
917
567
349
1983 J
1,598
993
605
615
382
233
983
611
372
F
1,585
984
601
611
381
231
974
604
370
M
1,658
1,025
633
658
411
247
1,000
614
386
A
1,570
969
600
619
389
230
951
581
370
M
1,493
901
593
633
379
254
861
522
339
J
1,452
854
598
625
361
264
827
493
334
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
3
1981 J
854
476
378
383
222
161
471
254
217
A
812
446
366
361
209
152
451
237
214
S
968
524
444
439
253
186
529
271
258
971
532
439
429
255
174
542
277
265
N
979
537
442
453
266
187
526
271
255
D
1,027
590
437
453
268
185
574
322
252
1982 J
997
579
418
460
272
188
537
307
230
F
1,045
605
440
464
277
187
581
328
253
M
1,110
638
472
492
293
199
618
345
273
A
1,174
680
494
512
307
205
662
373
289
M
1,235
721
514
530
322
208
705
399
306
J
1,323
788
535
562
339
223
761
449
312
J
1,429
858
571
631
378
253
798
480
318
A
1,456
884
572
613
372
241
843
512
331
S
1,470
899
571
607
366
241
863
533
330
1,513
932
581
618
374
244
895
558
337
N
1,515
926
589
602
363
239
913
563
350
D
1,533
933
600
614
375
239
919
558
361
1983 J
1,481
880
601
595
355
240
886
525
361
F
1,497
890
607
604
362
242
893
528
365
M
1,515
893
622
621
374
247
894
519
375
A
1,507
898
609
624
380
244
883
518
365
M
1,500
899
601
621
372
249
879
527
352
J
1,485
893
592
590
349
241
895
544
351
See footnotes, Table 3.
40
July 1983
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands ot persons)/continued
Section 4 — Table 4/Continued
Table 4.3: Participation rates 1
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24
years
25
years
and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389
767656
767521
767730
1981
1982
64.7
78.3
51.6
67.9
72.5
63.2
63.6
80.3
47.9
64.0
76.9
51.6
65.9
69.5
62.3
63.3
79.3
48.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
67.2
82.0
52.9
78.4
85.0
71.7
63.4
80.9
47.0
A
66.9
81.5
52.9
76.6
83.1
70.0
63.7
81.0
47.5
S
65.0
78.3
52.1
66.4
70.9
61.7
64.5
80.9
49.1
64.7
77.9
52.0
65.6
69.9
61.3
64.3
80.6
49.0
N
64.0
77.0
51.5
64.8
68.4
61.1
63.8
80.0
48.5
D
63.2
76.2
50.8
63.6
67.0
60.2
63.1
79.3
47.9
1982 J
62.4
75.0
50.3
62.1
65.0
59.2
62.5
78.4
47.5
F
62.4
75.0
50.3
62.0
65.0
58.9
62.6
78.4
47.7
M
63.2
75.8
51.1
63.1
66.0
60.2
63.2
79.1
48.3
A
63.0
75.6
50.9
62.7
65.6
59.7
63.1
79.0
48.2
M
64.4
77.5
51.9
66.6
70.8
62.2
63.7
79.8
48.7
J
65.7
79.2
52.6
71.3
76.1
66.4
63.9
80.3
48.4
J
66.7
80.8
53.0
76.8
82.4
71.0
63.4
80.3
47.5
A
66.1
79.6
53.0
73.5
78.4
68.6
63.7
80.0
48.3
S
63.8
76.6
51.5
63.7
67.2
60.0
63.8
79.7
48.9
63.8
76.5
51.7
64.0
67.3
60.6
63.8
79.5
49.0
N
63.2
75.5
51.3
63.0
65.7
60.2
63.2
78.8
486
D
62.8
75.0
51.2
62.6
64.9
60.2
62.9
78.3
48.4
1983 J
62.3
74.2
50.9
61.3
63.4
59.2
62.6
77.7
48.4
F
62.6
74.5
51.2
61.8
63.9
59.6
62.9
78.0
48.6
M
63.4
75.5
51.8
63.2
65.7
60.7
63.5
78.7
49.2
A
63.4
75.5
51.7
62.3
65.2
59.3
63.7
78.9
49.5
M
64.9
77.5
52.7
67.5
71.1
63.7
64.1
79.5
49.5
J
66.1
79.0
53.7
72.1
76.2
67.9
64.3
79.9
49.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1981 J
64.6
78.1
51.5
67.7
72.2
63.1
63.5
80.2
47.9
A
64.4
77.9
51.4
67.3
71.8
62.7
63.5
80.0
47.9
S
64.9
78.2
52.2
68.4
72.9
63.7
63.8
80.1
48.5
64.7
78.0
51.9
67.5
71.9
62.9
63.8
80.1
48.5
N
64.6
77.8
51.8
67.5
71.6
63.2
63.6
80.0
48.2
D
64.4
77.8
51.5
67.1
71.3
62.8
63.5
80.0
48.0
1982 J
63.9
77.1
51.3
66.5
70.2
62.7
63.1
79.4
47.8
F
63.8
77.0
51.2
66.2
70.0
62.3
63.1
79.4
47.8
M
64.0
77.1
51.4
66.3
70.1
62.4
63.3
79.5
48.0
A
64.0
76.9
51.5
66.1
69.6
62.6
63.3
79.3
48.1
M
64.1
77.0
51.6
65.7
69.5
61.8
63.5
79.5
48.5
J
64.1
77.2
51.6
65.9
69.7
62.0
63.6
79.7
48.4
J
64.5
77.7
51.8
67.0
70.9
63.0
63.7
80.0
48.5
A
64.2
77.1
51.8
656
69.3
61.9
63.7
79.7
48.7
S
64.0
77.1
51.5
65.8
69.7
61.9
63.5
79.5
48.4
64.1
77.1
51.6
66.0
69.8
62.1
63.5
79.5
48.4
N
63.8
76.6
51.6
65.7
69.1
62.1
63.2
79.0
48.4
D
63.9
76.5
51.9
65.9
68.9
62.8
63.3
79.0
48.6
1983 J
63.6
75.8
51.9
65.2
67.9
62.5
63.1
78.4
48.7
F
63.8
76.0
52.0
65.6
68.2
62.8
63.2
78.5
48.8
M
63.9
76.2
52.1
65.8
68.8
62.8
63.3
78.7
49.0
A
64.2
76.5
52.3
65.6
68.8
62.2
63.7
79.0
49.4
M
64.4
76.9
52.4
66.5
70.0
62.9
63.7
79.1
49.3
J
64.5
77.0
52.5
66.5
69.8
63.1
63.9
79.3
49.4
See footnotes, Table 3
41
Section 4 — Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/concluded
July 1983
Table 4 4
Unemployment
rates 2
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24
years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
767611
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1981
1982
7.6
11.0
7.1
11.1
8.3
10.8
13.3
18.8
14.2
21.1
12.3
16.1
5.6
8.4
4.9
8.1
6.7
8.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
6.8
6.1
7.8
11.8
12.0
11.6
4.7
4.0
6.0
A
6.4
5.4
7.9
10.3
10.3
10.4
4.9
3.7
6.8
S
7.5
6.3
9.2
13.2
13.3
13.2
5.5
4.2
7.6
7.5
6.6
8.8
13.3
14.0
12.3
5.6
4.4
7.4
N
7.9
7.2
8.9
14.3
15.4
13.1
5.7
4.7
7.3
D
8.5
8.5
8.4
14.5
16.8
11.9
6.5
6.1
7.0
1982 J
9.5
9.9
9.0
17.1
20.0
13.8
7.1
7.1
7.1
F
9.7
10.0
9.2
16.9
19.9
13.5
7.4
7.2
7.6
M
10.5
10.8
10.0
18.4
21.5
14.8
8.0
7.8
8.2
A
10.6
10.8
10.2
18.0
21.0
14.5
8.2
8.0
8.5
M
10.4
10.4
10.4
18.1
20.5
15.3
7.8
7.4
8.5
J
10.7
10.5
10.9
18.7
20.4
16.8
7.8
7.4
8.5
J
11.2
11.0
11.5
19.6
21.2
17.7
7.9
7.5
8.7
A
11.3
10.9
11.9
18.4
19.8
16.7
8.7
8.0
9.8
S
11.3
11.0
11.8
19.4
20.7
17.9
87
8.3
9.5
11.7
11.7
11.7
20.0
21.8
18.0
9.0
8.8
93
N
12.2
12.4
11.8
19.9
22.2
17.4
9.8
9.8
9.8
D
12.7
13.5
11.6
20.7
24.7
16.2
10.2
10.5
9.8
1983 J
13.7
14.6
12.5
22.5
26.7
17.9
11.0
11.4
10.5
F
13.5
14.4
12.3
22.3
26.4
17.7
10.8
11.2
10.3
M
13.9
14.8
12.8
23.4
278
18.6
11.0
11.2
10.6
A
13.2
14.0
12.1
22.4
26.6
17.8
10.4
10.6
10.1
M
12.3
12.6
11.7
21.2
23.8
18.3
9.4
9.4
92
J
11.7
11.7
11.6
19.6
212
17.9
8.9
8.8
9.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D,
1981 J
7.2
6.8
7.9
12.4
13.3
11.4
5.4
4.8
6.4
A
6.9
6.4
7.6
118
12.6
10.8
52
44
6.3
S
8.1
7.4
9.1
14.1
15.1
13.0
6.0
5.1
7.5
8.2
7.6
9.0
14.0
15.4
123
6.1
5.2
7.7
N
8.2
7.7
9.1
14.8
16.2
13.2
6.0
5.0
7.4
D
8.7
8.4
9.0
14.9
16.4
13.2
6.5
60
7.3
1982 J
8.5
8.3
8.7
15.3
16.9
134
6 1
57
67
F
8.9
8.7
9.1
15.5
17.3
13.5
6.6
6.1
7.4
M
9.4
9.1
9.7
16.4
18.3
14.3
70
6.4
7.9
A
9.9
9.7
10.2
17.1
19.3
14.7
7.5
6.9
8.3
M
10.4
10.3
10.5
17.9
20.3
15.1
7.9
7.4
8.7
J
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.9
21.3
16.2
85
83
89
J
11.9
12.1
11.6
20.9
23.4
18.1
8.9
88
90
A
12.2
12.6
11.6
20.8
23.6
17.6
9.4
9.4
93
S
12.3
12.8
11.7
20.6
23.1
17.6
9.6
98
94
12.7
13.2
11.8
20.9
23.6
17.8
9.9
10.2
9.5
N
12.7
13.2
12.0
20.5
23.2
17.5
10.2
10.4
99
D
12.8
13.3
12.1
20.9
24.0
17.3
10.2
10.2
10.1
1983 J
12.4
12.7
12.1
20.5
23.1
17.5
99
9.7
10.1
F
12.5
12.8
12.2
20.7
23.5
17.6
9.9
97
10.2
M
12.6
12.8
12.5
21.3
24.1
18.0
9.9
95
10.4
A
12.5
12.8
12.2
21.5
24.6
180
9.7
9.4
10.0
M
12.4
12.7
12.0
21.1
23.7
18.1
9.6
96
9.6
J
12.2
12.6
11.7
20.1
22.3
17.5
9.7
9.8
9.6
See footnotes. Table 3
42
July 1983
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4 — Table 5
Annual
average
Table 5.1
Labour force
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta
B.C.
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
768251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1981
11.830
218
54
367
296
2,996
4.481
492
453
1,136
1,337
1982
11,879
221
54
370
294
2,947
4,519
499
462
1,167
1,346
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
12.295
244
59
385
317
3.139
4,625
513
473
1,167
1,374
A
12,270
238
59
381
319
3,133
4,623
504
478
1,165
1,370
S
11,923
226
56
372
309
3,009
4,509
495
462
1,140
1,345
11,883
218
54
365
303
3,006
4,502
492
451
1,141
1,351
N
11,779
210
53
365
294
2,936
4.494
489
450
1,142
1,346
D
11,645
201
51
362
283
2,898
4,449
486
445
1,132
1,339
1982 J
11,509
198
49
353
277
2,838
4,416
481
441
1,133
1,322
F
11,530
202
50
353
273
2,851
4,407
488
444
1,141
1,321
M
11,687
213
51
360
283
2,905
4.433
492
450
1.159
1,342
A
11.665
210
52
359
287
2,889
4,441
491
455
1.156
1,324
M
11,945
222
54
373
300
2,950
4,554
500
467
1.170
1.353
J
12.192
238
56
379
313
3,047
4.632
510
474
1,177
1.365
J
12,388
248
59
392
317
3,089
4,693
511
482
1,205
1,391
A
12.296
239
57
390
312
3,054
4,673
510
479
1,196
1,387
S
11.887
225
54
374
301
2,959
4,498
502
467
1,170
1,336
11,905
222
54
373
296
2,968
4,511
500
466
1,166
1,347
N
11,796
218
54
369
286
2,918
4,492
499
461
1,167
1,333
D
11,743
215
52
364
283
2,895
4,475
499
456
1,171
1,333
1983 J
11.656
202
52
359
278
2,866
4,448
496
455
1,167
1,334
F
11.724
209
52
359
283
2,898
4.458
496
461
1,170
1,337
M
11,893
216
52
367
293
2,944
4.507
501
464
1,185
1,363
A
11.897
218
53
365
296
2,944
4,503
503
469
1,185
1,362
M
12.185
231
57
380
313
3,029
4,593
519
487
1.205
1,371
J
12.433
245
60
387
321
3,118
4,688
521
491
1,211
1,392
Adjusted for seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1981 J
11,819
218
54
365
295
2,998
4,473
496
451
1,136
1,334
A
11.806
219
55
366
297
3,013
4,470
490
458
1.138
1,333
S
11,920
221
55
370
300
3.001
4.525
494
458
1,145
1,350
11.888
217
54
363
297
2,996
4,518
491
448
1,145
1,355
N
11,876
215
55
367
297
2,960
4.532
490
457
1,154
1,359
D
11,862
213
53
368
293
2,953
4,515
492
455
1,151
1,358
1982 J
11,795
215
53
367
296
2,927
4,502
493
456
1,152
1,350
F
11,795
217
53
366
292
2,923
4,484
502
462
1,149
1,341
M
11.839
226
54
368
297
2,947
4,489
498
460
1,167
1,345
A
11,842
220
55
366
296
2,944
4,501
498
460
1,159
1.332
M
11,876
218
53
369
295
2,962
4,535
496
460
1.156
1,344
J
11,907
221
52
371
299
2,957
4,511
500
461
1,165
1.348
J
11,994
223
54
372
295
2,960
4.552
495
461
1,173
1.356
A
11,943
221
52
375
290
2.957
4.539
497
458
1.174
1.358
S
11,934
221
53
371
292
2.960
4.537
502
463
1,182
1,347
11,952
221
54
371
291
2.970
4.545
501
465
1,180
1,359
N
11,914
225
54
371
290
2.948
4,556
500
468
1,185
1.348
D
11,949
227
55
371
294
2.952
4,546
505
468
1,196
1.351
1983 J
11,897
220
55
373
296
2,953
4,512
508
470
1,179
1,348
F
11,940
223
55
373
300
2,966
4,526
507
476
1,174
1,350
M
11,986
227
55
375
305
2,975
4,546
507
474
1,186
1,359
A
12,041
227
55
374
304
2,993
4,551
508
473
1,184
1,369
M
12,097
227
56
377
307
3,020
4,567
514
479
1,192
1,363
J
12,133
227
57
378
305
3,017
4,567
510
480
1,203
1,375
See footnotes, Table 3
43
Section 4 — Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
July 1983
Annual
average
Table 5.2
Employed
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask,
Alta
B.C
D
D
767286
767608
767838
767900
767976
768038
768114
768176
768252
768314
768414
768476
768584
768646
768730
768792
768868
768930
769006
769068
769169
769231
1981
10,933
187
48
330
262
2,685
4,186
462
432
1,093
1,247
1982
10,574
184
47
321
252
2,540
4.078
457
433
1,080
1,183
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
11,460
212
54
350
284
2,853
4.347
481
456
1,128
1,294
A
11,480
209
55
347
288
2,854
4,373
476
460
1.128
1,290
S
11,031
191
50
335
275
2,694
4,223
466
444
1,101
1.252
O
10,993
185
49
328
269
2,685
4,220
466
432
1,101
1,257
N
10,851
180
46
326
258
2,616
4,202
461
428
1,089
1,244
D
10,658
172
45
323
247
2,549
4,136
454
422
1,086
1.223
1982 J
10,413
165
43
311
238
2,492
4,041
445
415
1,070
1,193
F
10.414
168
43
306
234
2,490
4.034
453
418
1,076
1,191
M
10,459
178
43
306
238
2,500
4.035
450
423
1,088
1.199
A
10,432
174
44
307
238
2,489
4,051
452
427
1,075
1,176
M
10,704
184
46
321
254
2,542
4,160
462
442
1,088
1,205
J
10,888
202
50
332
272
2,616
4.193
472
447
1,096
1,208
J
11,002
210
52
342
275
2,656
4,226
472
451
1.109
1,207
A
10,907
201
51
345
272
2,618
4,199
464
449
1,102
1.206
S
10,544
187
48
328
261
2,548
4,037
459
439
1.072
1,165
O
10,517
182
48
326
257
2,547
4,025
457
438
1,069
1,168
N
10,359
177
46
317
244
2,517
3,981
447
430
1,054
1,146
D
10,249
174
45
312
242
2,464
3,951
445
422
1,057
1.136
1983 J
10,058
163
43
302
233
2,427
3,884
442
415
1,031
1,119
F
10,139
165
44
308
236
2,448
3,900
442
421
1,035
1,141
M
10,236
167
44
308
239
2.472
3,939
447
425
1.039
1.157
A
10,327
171
45
312
241
2.504
3,952
451
430
1.049
1,172
M
10,692
186
51
328
266
2.593
4,080
467
453
1,084
1,186
J
10,980
201
53
341
276
2.680
4,191
474
461
1,090
1,211
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1981 J
10,965
186
48
329
262
2,702
4,196
464
435
1,097
1,253
A
10,994
188
49
328
264
2,719
4.210
461
438
1.099
1.250
S
10,952
183
48
328
262
2,666
4.212
462
436
1.103
1.251
10,917
181
48
322
260
2,655
4.206
461
426
1,100
1.251
N
10,897
184
48
327
259
2,622
4,216
461
432
1,098
1.254
D
10,835
184
47
328
255
2,602
4,184
460
433
1.098
1.242
1982 J
10,798
184
47
326
257
2,597
4,165
461
434
1.097
1.235
F
10,750
184
47
322
254
2,580
4,135
469
441
1.095
1.220
M
10,729
193
47
322
256
2.578
4.130
462
438
1.103
1,215
A
10,668
185
48
319
254
2,555
4.129
461
434
1.087
1,192
M
10.641
182
45
319
252
2,557
4.136
457
433
1.073
1.193
J
10,584
184
45
320
257
2,534
4.088
458
432
1.075
1.178
J
10,565
185
47
321
253
2,515
4.080
455
431
1.078
1.169
A
10,487
181
45
326
249
2,495
4,043
450
427
1.074
1.169
S
10,464
180
46
321
249
2,522
4,026
455
431
1.073
1.164
O
10,439
179
47
320
248
2,519
4,010
452
433
1,069
1.162
N
10,399
182
47
318
246
2,523
3.995
447
434
1.064
1.154
D
10,416
186
48
317
250
2,517
3.998
451
434
1.069
1.152
1983 J
10,416
182
47
317
251
2,527
4.006
457
434
1.060
1.156
F
10,443
181
48
324
254
2,532
3.999
456
440
1.055
1.164
M
10,471
181
48
323
256
2,540
4,027
458
439
1.055
1.169
A
10,534
181
49
324
256
2,561
4.019
459
437
1.060
1.185
M
10,597
183
49
326
262
2,588
4,040
461
443
1.067
1.173
J
10,648
183
49
328
260
2,588
4,073
460
446
1.069
1.181
See footnotes, Table 3.
44
July 1983 Section 4 — Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
and
Table 5.3
Unemployed
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta
B.C.
D
D
767287
767609
767839
767901
767977
768039
768115
768177
768253
768315
768415
768477
768585
768647
768731
768793
768869
768931
769007
769069
769170
769232
1981
898
31
6
37
35
311
295
29
21
1982
1,305
37
7
49
42
407
441
42
28
43
90
163
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
835
32
5
35
33
286
278
31
17
39
80
A
790
29
5
34
31
280
250
28
18
37
80
S
891
35
6
37
34
316
286
28
18
38
94
891
33
5
37
34
320
283
25
18
40
94
N
928
30
7
39
36
321
291
28
22
52
102
D
987
29
6
39
36
349
312
32
22
47
115
1982 J
1,096
33
6
42
39
346
375
36
26
64
129
F
1,116
34
7
47
39
361
373
36
26
64
130
M
1,228
35
8
54
45
405
398
41
27
71
143
A
1,233
36
9
52
49
400
389
40
29
81
148
M
1,241
38
8
52
46
408
394
38
26
82
148
J
1,303
37
6
47
41
431
439
38
26
80
157
J
1,386
38
6
50
42
433
467
39
31
95
184
A
1,388
38
6
45
39
435
474
46
29
94
181
S
1,343
38
6
46
39
411
461
43
28
98
171
O
1,388
40
6
47
40
422
486
44
28
97
178
N
1,438
41
8
52
42
401
511
52
31
113
188
D
1,494
40
7
53
41
431
523
54
34
114
197
1983 J
1,598
40
9
57
45
439
564
54
41
135
215
F
1,585
44
8
52
47
450
558
54
40
136
196
M
1,658
49
8
60
54
473
569
54
39
146
206
A
1,570
47
8
53
55
440
551
52
39
136
190
M
1,493
46
6
52
48
436
514
52
34
121
185
J
1,452
43
7
46
44
438
497
46
30
120
180
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1981 J
854
32
6
36
33
296
277
32
16
39
81
A
812
31
6
38
33
294
260
29
20
39
83
S
968
38
7
42
38
335
313
32
22
42
99
O
971
36
6
41
37
341
312
30
22
45
104
N
979
31
7
40
38
338
316
29
25
56
105
D
1,027
29
6
40
38
351
331
32
22
53
116
1982 J
997
31
6
41
39
330
337
32
22
55
115
F
1,045
33
6
44
38
343
349
33
21
54
121
M
1,110
33
7
46
41
369
359
36
22
64
130
A
1,174
35
7
47
42
389
372
37
26
72
140
M
1,235
36
8
50
43
405
399
39
27
83
151
J
1,323
37
7
51
42
423
423
42
29
90
170
J
1,429
38
7
51
42
445
472
40
30
95
187
A
1,456
40
7
49
41
462
496
47
31
100
189
S
1,470
41
7
50
43
438
511
47
32
109
183
O
1,513
42
7
51
43
451
535
49
32
111
197
N
1,515
43
7
53
44
425
561
53
34
121
194
D
1,533
41
7
54
44
435
548
54
34
127
199
1983 J
1,481
38
8
56
45
426
506
51
36
119
192
F
1,497
42
7
49
46
434
527
51
36
119
186
M
1,515
46
7
52
49
435
519
49
35
131
190
A
1,507
46
6
50
48
432
532
49
36
124
184
M
1,500
44
7
51
45
432
527
53
36
125
190
J
1,485
44
8
50
45
429
494
50
34
134
194
See footnotes, Table 3.
45
Section 4 — Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
July 1983
Annual
average
Table 5 4: Participation rates 1
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B Que
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
76784 1
769756
767979
769757
768117
769758
768255 768417
769759 769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1981
64.7
53.1
59.1
57.8
56.7
61.2
67.7
65.0
63.5
71.6
64.7
1982
64.0
52.9
58.3
57.5
55.5
59.7
67.4
65.1
63.8
70.8
63.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
67.2
59.5
65.1
60.6
60.6
64.1
69.9
67.7
66.2
73.5
66.3
A
66.9
57.8
64.9
59.9
60.9
63.9
698
66.5
66.9
73.2
66.0
S
65.0
54.8
61.0
58.4
59.0
61.3
68.0
65.2
64.5
71.4
64.7
64.7
52.8
59.4
57.3
57.7
61.2
67.8
64.8
62.8
71.3
64.9
N
64.0
50.7
58.2
57.2
56.1
59.8
67.6
64.4
62.7
71.0
64.6
D
63.2
48.5
55.5
56.7
53.9
59.0
66.8
63.9
62.0
70.1
64.1
1982 J
62.4
47.7
53.7
55.3
52.6
57.7
66.3
63.2
61.3
69.9
63.2
F
62.4
48.7
54.0
55.2
51.9
57.9
66.1
64.1
61.6
70.1
63.0
M
63.2
51.2
55.5
56.2
53.7
59.0
66.4
64.5
62.4
71.0
63.9
A
63.0
50.5
57.2
56.0
54.4
58.6
66.4
64.4
63.1
70.6
63.0
M
64.4
53.3
58.6
58.2
56.8
59.8
68.0
65.5
64.7
71.2
64.2
J
65.7
57.2
61.2
59.0
59.2
61.7
69.1
66.7
65.4
71.4
64.7
J
66.7
59.5
63.8
61.0
59.9
62.5
69.9
66.8
665
72.9
65.9
A
66.1
57.2
62.1
60.5
58.7
61.8
69.5
66.5
66.0
72.2
65.6
S
63.8
53.8
59.0
58.0
56.6
59.8
66.8
65.3
64.4
70.5
632
63.8
52.9
58.8
57.8
55.7
60.0
66.9
65.1
64.2
70.1
63.6
N
63.2
51.8
58.2
57.0
53.6
58.9
66.6
64.9
63.4
70.1
63.0
D
62.8
51.0
56.9
56.2
53.0
58.5
66.3
64.7
62.6
70.2
62.9
1983 J
62.3
47.9
55.9
55.3
52.0
57.9
65.8
64.3
62.4
69.8
62.9
F
62.6
49.4
55.8
55.4
52.7
58.5
65.9
64.3
63.1
69.9
63.0
M
63.4
50.9
56.7
56.6
54.7
59.4
66.5
64.8
63.4
70.7
64.1
A
63.4
51.3
57.3
56.1
55.1
59.3
66.3
65.0
64.0
707
64.0
M
64.9
54.4
61.8
58.3
58.2
61.0
67.6
66.8
66.5
71.7
64.4
J
66.1
57.4
64.7
59.4
59.4
62.8
68.9
67.0
66.9
72.0
65.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1981 J
64.6
53.0
59.3
57.5
56.4
61.2
676
65.5
63.2
71.6
64.4
A
64.4
53.2
60.4
57.5
56.8
61.5
67.5
64.6
64.1
71.5
64.3
S
64.9
53.5
59.8
58.1
57.3
61.2
68.2
65.1
64.0
71.7
65.0
O
64.7
52.5
58.7
57.0
56.6
61.0
68.0
64.7
62.5
71.5
65 1
N
64.6
51.9
59.8
57.5
56.6
60.3
68.2
64.5
63.6
71.8
65.2
D
64.4
51.4
57.6
57.6
55.8
60.1
67.8
64.7
63.4
71.3
65.0
1982 J
63.9
51.9
57.6
57.4
56.3
59.5
67.6
64.8
63.4
71.0
64.5
F
63.8
52.3
57.6
57.2
55.4
59.4
67.2
65.9
64.2
70.6
63.9
M
64.0
54.5
58.7
57.5
56.4
59.8
67.2
65.4
63.8
71.5
64.0
A
64.0
53.0
59.8
57.1
56.2
59.7
67.3
65.3
63.7
70.8
633
M
64.1
52.4
57.6
57.5
55.9
60.0
67.8
649
63.6
70.4
638
J
64.1
53.0
56.5
57.7
56.5
59.9
67.3
65.4
63.7
70.7
63.9
J
64.5
53.5
58.7
57.9
55.7
59.9
67.8
64.6
63.7
71.0
64.2
A
64.2
52.9
56.5
58.2
54.6
59.8
67.5
64.8
63.2
70.9
64.3
S
64.0
52.7
57.6
57.5
54.9
59.8
67.4
65.4
63.8
71.2
63.7
O
64.1
52.6
58.7
57.4
54.7
60.0
675
65.1
64.0
71.0
64.2
N
63.8
53.4
58.7
57.3
54.4
59.5
67.5
64.9
644
71.2
63.6
D
63.9
53.9
59.8
57.3
55.1
59.6
67.3
65.6
64.3
71.7
63.7
1983 J
63.6
52.1
59.8
57.5
55.3
59.6
66.7
65.9
64.4
706
635
F
63.8
52.7
59.8
57.5
56.0
59.8
66.9
65.7
65.1
70.1
63.6
M
63.9
53.5
59.8
57.7
56.8
60.0
67.1
65.6
64.8
708
64.0
A
64.2
53.4
59.1
57.5
56.5
60.3
67.1
65.6
64.6
70.6
64.4
M
64.4
53.4
60.2
57.9
57.0
60.8
67.2
66.2
653
71.0
64.0
J
64.5
53.3
61.3
58.0
56.6
60.7
67.1
656
655
71.6
64.5
See footnotes, Table 3.
46
July 1983 Section 4 — Table 5/Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/concluded
Annual
average
Table 5.5: Unemployment rates?
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB Que. Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767289
767611
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256 768418 768588
768316 768478 768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1981
7.6
14.1
11.4
10.2
11.7
10.4
6.6
6.0
4.6
3.8
6.7
1982
11.0
16.9
13.1
13.2
14.2
13.8
9.8
8.5
6.2
7.5
12.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
6.8
13.1
9.1
9.1
10.5
9.1
6.0
6.1
3.5
34
5.8
A
6.4
12.3
7.6
8.9
9.6
8.9
5.4
5.5
3.7
3.2
5.8
S
7.5
15.5
10.0
9.9
11.0
10.5
6.3
5.7
3.9
3.4
7.0
7.5
15.2
9.9
10.2
11.3
10.7
6.3
5.2
4.1
3.5
6.9
N
7.9
14.4
13.4
10.6
12.2
10.9
6.5
5.8
4.8
4.6
7.6
D
8.5
14.4
12.4
10.6
12.8
12.0
7.0
6.6
5.0
4.1
8.6
1982 J
9.5
16.5
12.9
11.9
14.0
12.2
8.5
7.6
5.8
5.6
9.8
F
9.7
16.8
13.6
13.3
14.3
12.7
8.5
7.3
5.8
5.6
9.8
M
10.5
16.4
16.4
15.0
15.8
14.0
9.0
8.4
6.0
6.2
10.6
A
10.6
17.0
16.8
14.5
17.1
13.8
8.8
8.1
6.3
7.0
11.2
M
10.4
17.0
15.1
14.0
15.3
13.8
8.7
7.6
5.5
7.0
10.9
J
10.7
15.4
10.8
12.4
13.2
14.2
9.5
7.5
56
6.8
11.5
J
11.2
15.4
10.8
12.7
13.2
14.0
10.0
7.6
6.4
7.9
13.2
A
11.3
16.0
11.0
11.6
12.6
14.3
10.1
8.9
6.1
7.9
13.1
S
11.3
16.9
11.2
12.4
13.1
13.9
10.3
8.5
6.0
84
12.8
11.7
18.1
10.7
12.6
13.3
14.2
10.8
8.7
6.0
8.3
13.2
N
12.2
18.7
14.7
14.0
14.6
13.8
11.4
10.4
6.7
9.7
14.1
D
12.7
18.8
13.6
14.4
14.3
14.9
11.7
10.8
7.5
9.7
14.8
1983 J
13.7
19.5
16.7
15.8
16.2
15.3
12.7
10.9
89
11.6
16.1
F
13.5
20.9
14.8
14.4
16.7
15.5
12.5
10.9
8.7
11.6
14.7
M
13.9
22.5
15.8
16.3
18.4
16.1
12.6
10.8
8.4
12.3
15.1
A
13.2
21.5
14.6
14.5
18.5
14.9
12.2
10.4
8.3
11.5
13.9
M
12.3
19.7
11.0
13.6
15.2
14.4
11.2
10.0
7.0
10.0
13.5
J
11.7
17.6
11.0
11.8
13.9
14.0
10.6
8.9
6.2
9.9
13.0
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1981 J
7.2
14.7
11.3
99
11.2
9.9
6.2
6.5
3.5
3.4
6.1
A
6.9
14.2
10.3
10.4
11.1
9.8
5.8
5.9
4.4
3.4
6.2
S
8.1
17.2
12.0
11.4
12.7
11.2
6.9
6.5
4.8
3.7
7.3
8.2
16.6
11.8
11.3
12.5
11.4
6.9
6.1
4.9
3.9
7.7
N
8.2
14.4
12.1
10.9
12.8
11.4
7.0
5.9
5.5
4.9
7.7
D
8.7
13.6
12.0
10.9
13.0
11.9
7.3
6.5
4.8
4.6
8.5
1982 J
8.5
14.4
11.1
11.2
13.2
11.3
7.5
6.5
4.8
4.8
8.5
F
8.9
15.2
11.3
12.0
13.0
11.7
78
6.6
4.5
4.7
9.0
M
9.4
14.6
12.9
12.5
13.8
12.5
8.0
7.2
4.8
5.5
9.7
A
9.9
15.9
12.8
12.8
14.2
13.2
8.3
7.4
5.7
6.2
10.5
M
10.4
16.5
15.5
13.6
14.6
13.7
8.8
7.9
5.9
7.2
11.2
J
11.1
16.7
13.6
13.7
14.0
14.3
9.4
8.4
6.3
7.7
12.6
J
11.9
17.0
13.1
13.7
14.2
15.0
10.4
8.1
6.5
8.1
13.8
A
12.2
18.1
14.1
13.1
14.1
15.6
10.9
9.5
6.8
8.5
13.9
S
12.3
18.6
13.2
13.5
14.7
14.8
11.3
9.4
6.9
92
13.6
12.7
19.0
12.7
13.7
14.8
15.2
11.8
9.8
6.9
9.4
14.5
N
12.7
19.1
13.3
14.3
15.2
14.4
12.3
10.6
7.3
10.2
14.4
D
12.8
18.1
13.2
14.6
15.0
14.7
12.1
10.7
7.3
10.6
14.7
1983 J
12.4
17.3
14.4
15.0
15.2
14.4
11.2
100
7.7
10.1
14.2
F
12.5
18.8
12.9
13.1
15.3
14.6
11.6
10.1
7.6
10.1
13.8
M
12.6
20.3
12.7
13.9
16.1
14.6
11.4
9.7
7.4
11.0
14.0
A
12.5
20.3
11.0
13.4
15.8
14.4
11.7
9.6
7.6
10.5
13.4
M
12.4
19.4
11.7
13.5
14.7
14.3
11.5
10.3
7.5
10.5
13.9
J
12.2
19.4
13.5
13.2
14.8
14.2
10.8
9.8
7.1
11.1
14.1
See lootnotes. Table 3
47
Section 4 — Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
July 1983
Claims data
Benefits data
Type of benefits paid
nitial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benefits
Year
population 2
ciaries 1 . 2
received
of weeks
payment 2
paid 3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity
Retirement
Fishing
Trainees 4
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
1251
1232
1234
1249
1235
1243
1244
1245
1246
1247
1250
1981
10.617
720
2,895
37,013
130.25
4,828,273
4,115,888
164,262
273.054
17,582
92.444
165,148
1982
10.648
1,138
3,921
60,440
144.38
8,575,445
7,646,023
174,415
315,973
18,166
111,856
202,131
1981 M
10,655
688
167
2,910
129.07
375,551
315,634
12,983
21,393
1,457
8,847
15,238
J
10,913
582
183
2,776
127.41
353,685
301.029
14,255
23,522
1,532
388
12.959
J
11,039
576
242
2,354
126.54
297,804
254,633
13,146
20,918
1,326
70
7,711
A
11,045
597
184
2,460
127.30
313,107
271,204
11,865
21,921
1,431
85
6,601
S
10,669
569
257
2,701
129.64
350,208
298,635
14,098
28,499
1,509
114
7,353
10,652
622
235
2,530
131.61
333,026
279,020
13,702
25,222
1,608
100
13,375
N
10,564
712
352
2,829
133.26
376,991
318,161
13,064
23,744
1,459
2.435
18,128
D
10,453
880
372
3,488
136.48
475,996
409,550
14,000
23,145
1,350
13,855
14.196
1982 J
10,352
1,078
385
4,509
139.80
630,376
554,406
14,189
23,882
1,385
18,762
17,751
F
10,370
1,130
257
4,570
141.57
646,956
568,762
14,362
22,437
1,598
18,780
20,966
M
10,493
1,146
297
5,556
141.91
786,817
695,837
17.503
26,277
1,699
23,432
21.217
A
10,470
1,175
280
4,904
141.88
691,074
610,579
14,846
25,221
1,305
17.941
18,918
M
10,711
1,098
265
4,793
141.71
670,722
595,098
14,148
25,604
1,241
10,664
19.556
J
10,908
1,033
309
4,868
141.89
674,408
605,958
14,606
27,151
1,879
440
16.020
J
11,065
1,038
326
4,418
142.46
611,198
550,111
13,462
26,760
1.343
110
10.017
A
11.014
1,101
276
5,039
143.66
712,310
651,776
13,597
28,108
1,554
80
9.128
S
10,646
1,072
345
4,943
146.13
703,088
635,450
14,005
29,147
1.604
79
9.816
10,647
1,135
355
4,855
148.52
693,742
616,530
13,628
26.693
1.477
88
17.905
N
10,581
1,251
438
5,967
150.18
862,692
770,919
15,394
28.812
1,680
3.621
20.214
D
10,518
1,395
388
6,018
152.87
892,062
790,597
14,675
25,881
1.401
17,859
20.623
1983 J
10,455
1,530
390
6,944
154.51
1.051,291
945,021
14.843
26,614
1,452
26,841
17.276
F
10,511
1,558
269
6,567
155.52
997,752
887,299
14,615
24,790
1.545
21,525
23,979
M
10,640
1,489
252
7,559
155.56
1,147,333
1,017,724
17,378
28,581
1,661
25.019
28,351
A
10,619
1,438
248
6,162
155.26
937,455
833,282
14,288
25,875
1.460
20.911
22.869
'"Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1.00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month. ^Annual figures are averages of 12
months. 3 Prior to July 1971, includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments. 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigration
Commission.
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-O01), Statistics Canada.
Table 7: Help wanted index, 1 by region (1981 = 100)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
1981
1982
100
48
100
66
100
50
100
52
100
43
100
35
1981
109
106
108
103
101
94
83
85
94
104
106
117
131
91
114
104
104
99
90
87
79
108
106
114
100
109
102
87
107
108
105
105
99
93
94
111
99
100
118
88
85
78
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
76
71
64
55
54
41
40
39
35
35
34
39
38
33
36
41
43
64
93
66
63
76
75
61
77
54
61
62
44
79
42
64
62
92
72
73
62
56
52
40
41
43
37
41
37
48
48
38
38
52
49
81
70
73
59
65
45
46
42
38
34
34
42
35
33
42
42
41
81
70
58
51
45
34
33
29
28
26
29
29
29
26
27
27
33
72
60
50
42
34
27
22
22
23
23
22
23
21
24
23
24
29
'The index is based on a measure of the volume of help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas.
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
July 1983
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages, 1 by industry groups 2 (thousand man-days 3 )
Section 4 — Table 8
Manufacturing
Paper
Year
and
Fishing
and
Mines,
quarries.
Food
and bev-
Tobacco
Knitting
Furniture
and
and
allied
month
Total*
Forestry
trapping
oil wells
Total
erages
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
mills
Clothing
Wood
lixtures
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1981
8,878.5
349.5
0.3
580.7
4,638.4
271.8
38.3
42.9
14.7
29.3
1.2
28.5
1,303.0
22.3
655.7
1982
5,795.4
7.8
-
257.1
1,690.5
175.3
9.2
14.9
2.9
36.7
1.2
24.4
30.1
37.7
312.0
1981 J
351.5
49.5
.
12.9
144.9
17.6
.
2.3
0.3
.
.
.
12.9
0.1
56.6
F
698.4
52.8
-
17.6
145.1
18.1
8.2
0.1
0.5
-
-
-
7.8
1.8
43.9
M
779.3
52.0
-
27.9
163.1
7.4
13.3
4.8
3.8
2.8
1.1
13.6
3.1
40.6
A
562.7
49.7
17.1
163.7
12.7
16.8
9.4
4.2
-
0.2
1.3
4.7
5.7
30.6
M
457.0
44.1
56.8
169.0
11.8
-
8.8
0.3
-
0.5
1.2
17.6
2.6
31.1
J
493.5
36.8
0.3
35.5
187.2
41.1
-
7.5
0.3
-
-
14.4
16.2
0.6
20.6
J
1,769.9
29.6
-
51.5
955.6
48.8
-
6.5
0.3
-
-
1.4
614.9
0.8
194.8
A
1,685.3
11.7
-
88.6
1,283.8
39.1
-
1.1
0.3
5.9
-
1.2
563.6
1.3
219.9
S
684.9
7.6
-
115.9
464.6
35.4
-
1.1
0.3
10.3
-
0.6
12.8
3.3
6.4
654.8
6.1
-
82.6
434.4
17.3
-
1.0
1.2
3.8
-
-
13.9
0.8
4.1
N
545.9
5.7
-
47.8
416.3
12.1
-
-
1.9
3.5
0.1
3.5
11.4
0.4
3.7
D
195.3
3.9
-
26.5
110.7
10.4
-
0.3
1.3
3.0
0.4
3.8
13.6
1.8
3.4
1982 J
150.3
3.3
.
7.1
55.6
8.8
.
.
1.5
3.7
0.3
1.9
8.4
2.5
2.6
F
191.8
1.5
-
7.1
38.1
4.1
-
-
0.9
2.7
0.3
1.9
3.0
1.8
1.9
M
300.5
0.2
-
3.9
84.8
0.8
-
9.5
0.5
1.9
0.1
2.2
1.7
1.0
0.8
A
172.3
0.2
-
5.0
80.2
1.6
-
0.9
-
7.3
-
2.0
1.7
0.4
-
M
626.6
0.2
-
0.2
141.5
15.7
-
-
-
14.6
0.5
1.9
2.4
1.1
0.2
J
833.8
0.2
-
215.6
154.5
16.7
-
1.1
-
09
-
2.2
1.4
6.8
-
J
5998
0.2
-
17.6
177.6
19.8
3.8
04
-
1.0
-
2.1
1.3
6.9
18.9
A
1,257.9
0.2
-
0.1
180.3
31.4
5.4
-
-
3.7
-
2.1
1.3
8.5
46.5
S
439.7
0.2
-
0.1
151.6
17.7
-
0.6
-
0.3
-
2.0
1.3
5.4
67.1
332.0
0.2
-
0.1
153.7
22.2
-
0.5
-
0.4
-
2.0
1.5
0.9
67.7
N
627.2
0.7
-
0.2
285.7
21.0
-
0.9
-
0.2
-
2.0
3.3
0.6
57.2
D
263.5
0.7
-
0.1
186.9
15.5
-
1.0
-
-
-
2.1
2.8
1.8
49.1
Manufacturing
Commu-
nity,
Misc.
business
Trans-
Non-
Petro-
manufac-
Trade
and
Year
Metal
portation
Elec-
metallic
leum
Chemical
turing
personal
and
Primary
fabri-
Ma-
equip-
trical
mineral
and coal
indus-
indus-
Con-
Transpor-
Whole-
service
month
Printings
metals
cating
chinery
ment
products
products
products
tries
tries
struction
tation'
sale
Retail
industries
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1981
15.4
1,429.3
229.6
72.8
202.7
92.5
123.8
-
22.1
42.5
43.4
1,514.0
51.4
977
1,603.3
1982
33.3
199.8
180.4
17.6
357.2
130.9
91.5
0.2
19.0
16.2
2,199.6
565.7
49.6
121.7
9034
1981 J
0.1
20.3
3.9
3.8
4.6
0.5
204
.
1.2
0.3
4.9
21.1
13.0
12.4
92.8
F
0.1
19.3
5.6
10.8
0.8
2.2
20.7
-
2.6
2.6
0.2
187.4
8.1
6.5
280.7
M
0.5
17.8
6.0
12.6
1.5
3.2
18.4
-
6.8
5.8
1.7
187.1
3.9
65
337.1
A
2.6
10.6
10.1
3.0
22.4
7.1
14.4
-
5.0
2.9
4.5
36.9
2.4
5.9
282.5
M
3.9
12.1
15.3
0.7
42.1
5.9
12.6
-
2.2
0.3
6.0
74.3
3.0
3.5
100.3
J
5.4
7.3
12.4
3.3
24.5
12.0
13.5
-
1.8
6.3
8.1
103.3
1.2
8.8
112.3
J
0.9
5.7
12.9
6.7
29.8
15.4
9.4
-
0.5
6.8
6.8
572.0
1.2
16.0
137.2
A
0.7
351.2
57.2
2.7
15.3
14.5
3.2
-
0.5
6.1
2.8
228.2
1.0
9.3
59.9
S
0.2
311.7
41.3
8.0
13.4
8.3
5.7
-
0.4
5.4
2.0
45.4
1.9
8.6
38.9
0.6
324.9
32.9
7.7
17.2
2.6
4.4
-
-
2.0
2.3
25.5
4.6
6.4
92.9
N
0.4
313.3
23.8
10.1
19.9
8.6
1.1
-
0.5
2.0
3.3
14.5
5.7
6.2
46.4
D
-
35.1
8.2
3.4
11.2
12.2
-
-
0.6
2.0
0.7
183
5.4
7.5
22.3
1982 J
.
0.2
11.2
3.1
6.9
4.4
.
.
.
0.1
1.0
52.8
5.2
10.9
14.4
F
0.4
0.9
16.9
2.3
-
0.5
-
-
0.5
-
0.7
30.7
4.5
10.3
98.9
M
2.4
0.4
26.1
-
1.7
34.2
1.0
-
0.5
-
0.9
56.7
4.1
4.4
145.5
A
3.8
4.0
11.3
1.1
4.6
34.0
7.5
-
-
-
22.8
3.4
5.2
55.5
M
5.6
35.3
14.7
1.4
13.8
24.6
7.7
-
0.1
1.9
419.4
27.7
2.1
3.8
31.7
J
5.3
57.0
17.4
2.3
15.8
14.7
7.8
-
0.5
4.6
390.3
32.3
0.8
8.3
31.8
J
5.7
48.3
14.9
2.7
14.9
6.8
27.1
-
0.5
2.5
327.8
39.9
08
15.8
20.1
A
1.7
35.9
12.2
1.8
18.6
2.1
84
-
0.6
0.1
822.4
48.6
0.9
17.7
187.7
S
1.7
10.4
15.2
0.9
15.1
2.2
11.2
-
0.1
0.4
179.9
24.7
1.7
15.3
66.2
2.0
2.1
15.7
0.4
23.5
1.1
11.8
-
-
1.9
20.6
119.6
1.3
9.9
26.6
N
2.3
2.8
14.4
0.6
164.8
3.6
5.0
0.1
4.5
2.4
20.9
94.4
1.9
18.0
205.4
D
2.4
2.5
10.4
1.0
77.5
2.7
4.0
0.1
11.7
2.3
15.7
15.5
22.9
2.1
19.6
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost by workers
indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month. 2jhe industry groups
from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification 3The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of workers involved in a
work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage. Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work. etc. 4 The total includes all work stoppages. The agriculture,
finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately. Should strikes occur in these industries, the time lost also will be shown in the
total, ^includes publishing and allied industries. 'Includes storage and communication industries.
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section 4 — Table 9
Table 9: Employment indexes, 1 by industrial division (1961 = 100), based on the 1960 standard industrial classitication
July 1983
Industrial
composite?
Forestry
Mining
including
milling
Manufacturing
Con-
struction
Trans-
portation,
commu-
nication
and other
utilities 3
Trade
Finance,
insurance
and real
estate
Year
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
month
Total
Wholesale
Retail
Service 4
D
D
1315
1327
1316
1328
1317
1329
1318
1330
1319
1331
1320
1332
1321
1333
1322
1334
1339
4852
1323
1335
1324
1336
1325
1337
1326
1338
1980
1981
152.4
155.6
79.3
73.1
142.8
147.8
129.0
129.8
119.1
120.9
141.2
140.9
93.6
98.7
139.3
140.5
182.4
185.9
161.9
163.4
193.7
198.5
208.7
215.4
283.7
301.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
153.5
56.5
143.8
131.0
120.5
144.0
90.6
137.5
184.2
163.2
196.0
211.3
294.3
M
157.7
75.5
149.0
133.6
123.4
146.2
100.4
1420
185.8
165.1
197.4
213.9
303.9
J
161.0
89.5
155.4
136.3
125.9
149.0
106.0
145.1
187.3
166.6
198.9
216.0
310.3
J
157.9
78.3
156.7
131.3
123.2
141.3
108.8
140.2
1836
165.4
193.9
217.8
313.1
A
158.9
81.8
150.7
132.1
125.8
140.0
110.9
143.7
183.8
165.5
194.2
219.4
312.2
S
158.9
88.6
146.5
131.7
123.8
141.4
111.2
143.9
185.8
163.5
198.4
218.4
309.8
O
157.7
84.7
146.3
128.9
120.9
138.7
109.4
143.0
188.0
164.2
201.5
218.4
309.5
N
155.7
73.6
145.2
126.2
118.4
135.9
103.8
141.0
190.6
162.5
206.4
218.8
304.7
D
152.3
60.2
143.2
123.0
114.7
133.4
89.6
139.0
190.7
159.3
208.3
218.8
298.5
1982 J
148.9
56.3
141.8
121.5
113.4
131.6
847
137.6
180.9
154.6
195.6
218.8
292.1
F
148.3
57.7
144.6
121.0
113.2
130.7
83.5
136.6
178.1
154.0
191.5
219.1
294.0
M
147.9
55.0
143.5
120.8
113.1
130.4
83.5
136.2
177.1
152.1
191.0
218.8
294.9
A
147.5
49.2
136.9
120.1
113.0
128.9
85.3
137.0
176.8
151.2
191.2
218.4
295.3
M
149.3
64.0
141.4
121.3
115.8
128.5
84.8
139.6
176.9
150.8
191.5
218.9
299.9
J
150.5
70.2
136.5
121.6
116.8
127.5
90.5
141.4
176.6
150.8
191.0
219.4
3060
J
148.4
72.3
132.1
119.0
115.0
124.0
91.6
140.2
172.2
147.7
190.8
2189
305.1
A
147.5
74.9
125.0
118.8
115.3
123.1
89.4
139.3
171.5
146.8
185.2
2180
303.9
S
145.8
75.2
121.5
116.7
113.3
92.0
92.0
138.2
171.9
144.1
187.3
214.7
295.8
142.9
65.8
121.6
112.9
110.2
116.2
91.0
135.1
173.6
143 4
187.8
213.2
289.6
N
140.8
54.9
119.3
110.6
108.2
113.5
83.2
1336
173.7
141.8
191.5
212.4
285.2
D
137.7
44.5
116.5
108.0
105.0
111.6
71.9
131.5
174.0
139.0
193.5
211.5
276.7
1983 J
135.9
47.7
116.0
108.5
115.9
111.8
65.3
130.1
168.5
138.7
185.1
208.7
273.4
F
136.0
49.0
120.6
109.0
106.0
112.6
64.1
1300
166.6
137.5
182.7
208.9
274.0
M
136.1
47.5
118.1
109.4
106.3
113.2
63.1
130.3
166.4
2089
276.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 2
1981 A
155.9
74.5
149.5
131.6
121.7
143.8
98.9
139.8
186.0
164.2
198.2
2127
299.2
M
156.4
75.5
149.0
131.9
121.9
144.2
98.6
140.3
186.1
164.3
198.4
213.9
300.2
J
156.9
75.2
148.9
132.7
121.9
145.6
98.9
140.6
187.1
164.5
199.8
214.5
300.9
J
155.2
66.6
148.7
130.1
121.3
140.3
99.0
136.8
186.6
164.2
199.1
215.7
302.5
A
155.7
68.9
144.6
129.8
121.5
139.6
99.1
140.7
186.2
163.9
198.9
217.8
301.7
S
156.0
76.0
146.4
129.6
120.7
140.6
99.0
141.1
185.7
162.5
1987
2179
305.7
O
155.7
75.5
146.9
128.1
120.0
138.1
98.7
141.7
185.7
162.9
1986
218.4
307.2
N
155.2
71.4
146.8
127.0
119.4
136.5
100.0
141.6
185.5
162.2
198.5
218.9
308.0
D
154.8
66.6
146.9
125.6
118.6
135.2
98.3
141.8
185.6
161.8
199.0
2193
309.1
1982 J
152.9
67.7
144.7
124.8
117.0
134.9
98.4
141.3
181.1
156.1
195.1
219.9
3014
F
152.4
69.1
147.9
123.3
116.3
132.2
97.1
140.9
180.6
155.6
194.5
220.6
302.1
M
151.3
68.9
146.6
122.5
115.4
131.2
95.6
139.2
179.7
153.6
194.3
219.8
3004
A
149.8
64.8
142.2
120.6
114.1
128.6
93.1
139.3
178.5
152.1
193.3
219.9
298 9
M
148.0
63.8
141.2
119.7
114.4
126.7
83.3
137.9
177.2
150.0
192.4
218.9
296.2
J
146.7
58.9
130.7
118.3
113.1
124.5
84.5
1370
176.4
1489
191.8
217.9
296.8
J
145.9
61.7
125.4
118.0
113.3
123.1
83.3
136.9
174.9
146.6
195.9
216.9
294.8
A
144.6
63.4
120.1
116.8
113.3
122.8
79.9
136.4
173.7
145.4
189.6
216.4
2938
S
143.2
64.4
121.4
114.8
110.5
120.2
81.9
135.5
171.8
143.3
187.5
214.2
291.9
O
141.0
58.5
122.1
112.2
109.4
115.7
82.1
133.9
170.0
142.2
185.2
213.2
287.4
N
140.4
53.2
120.6
111.3
109.2
114.5
80.1
134.2
169.1
141.6
184.3
212.5
2883
D
140.0
49.4
119.5
110.3
108.7
113.2
79.0
134.0
169.5
141.2
185.0
212.0
286.6
1983 J
139.6
57.3
118.4
111.4
109.2
114.6
75.9
133.6
168.7
140.1
184.6
209.8
282.1
F
139.8
58.7
123.4
111.1
108.9
113.9
74.5
134.1
168.9
138.9
1856
210.4
281.6
M
139.2
59.5
120.7
110.9
108.5
113.9
72.3
133.2
168.8
208.9
281.3
'The data in Tables 9 to 16 are based on reports from firms employing 20 persons or more in any month of the year and relate to the last pay periods in the month. Greater industrial and area i
detail and more explanatory notes are given in the source publication named below Excludes agriculture, fishing and trapping, education and related services, health and welfare services, i
religious organizations, private households, public administration and defence, includes storage, electric power, gas and water utilities. 'Excludes domestic service.
Source: Employment, Earnings and Hour* (72-002), Statistics Canada.
50
July 1983 Section 4— Table 10
Table 10: Employment indexes, 1 industrial composite, by province (1961 = 100), based on the 1960 standard industrial classitication
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
NS
N B
Que.
Ont
Man,
Sask
Alia
B.C.
D
D
1363
1374
1364
1375
1365
1376
1366
1377
1367
1378
1368
1379
1369
1380
1370
1381
1371
1382
1372
1383
1373
1384
1980
1981
152.4
155.6
129.2
130.9
166.1
162.2
139.4
138.8
137.3
137.1
127.4
128.4
155.9
159.7
129.2
131.3
154.0
160.7
234.5
249.6
186.4
189.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
153.5
124.9
152.3
136.9
132.3
127.2
158.2
129.0
155.6
240.3
1885
M
157.7
134.3
164.1
140.3
141.9
130.5
161.5
133.1
162.2
248.8
193.7
J
161.0
145.1
175.2
144.5
148.2
133.3
164.4
135.1
166.8
253.8
197.4
J
157.9
146.9
188.1
143.7
146.0
131.2
162.8
133.7
164.0
255.3
176.9
A
158.9
143.7
186.8
141.1
146.1
132.1
162.0
134.2
165.2
257.6
188.3
S
158.9
137.2
176.0
139.8
142.4
131.5
161.5
133.6
165.5
256.8
196.0
157.7
130.9
165.3
141.0
138.0
129.7
160.9
132.5
165.6
257.6
194.1
N
155.7
121.9
153.7
138.3
135.4
127.0
159.7
131.2
162.6
256.0
191.8
D
152.3
111.5
142.0
134.1
127.2
122.8
158.0
131.4
159.9
250.3
185.8
1982 J
148.9
107.3
137.6
128.5
123.7
120.6
154.7
126.8
155.4
245.4
181.1
F
148.3
112.6
136.1
127.7
122.1
119.7
154.1
126.3
154.7
243.7
180.3
M
147.9
116.2
138.7
126.5
121.3
118.7
154.0
125.8
155.2
242.8
180.6
A
147.5
118.1
140.6
127.8
123.5
118.0
153.6
126.0
156.0
238.7
182.1
M
149.3
126.2
158.4
128.4
134.8
120.0
155.0
128.0
158.7
241.7
180.0
J
150.5
134.2
174.4
133.2
139.2
121.7
155.4
128.9
158.8
244.5
178.0
J
148.4
131.7
178.7
133.7
137.4
118.8
153.5
126.9
157.1
243.2
175.8
A
147.5
128.9
181.7
133.1
134.2
119.3
152.7
125.6
156.4
242.2
171.1
S
145.8
125.0
121.5
132.7
1299
117.8
150.9
124.1
152.9
236.3
173.3
O
142.9
116.2
161.4
130.0
126.6
116.0
148.4
121.1
152.1
232.3
166.8
N
140.8
110.9
151.8
127.5
120.7
114.0
146.3
118.9
149.3
2297
166.9
D
137.7
102.3
143.9
123.0
113.8
110.8
144.5
116.6
144.3
224.1
162.0
1983 J
135.9
101.2
139.6
120.7
112.0
110.1
142.8
115.4
140.5
218.4
160.3
F
136.0
100.3
132.6
120.2
111.5
110.0
143.1
115.7
142.0
219.0
160.4
M
136.1
98.6
133.2
120.6
111.5
110.2
143.3
116.1
143.7
215.2
161.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 4
1981 A
155.9
132.9
162.7
140.0
1398
129.5
160.2
131.3
159.4
246.0
189.6
M
156.4
133.4
157.2
139.6
138.1
129.3
160.5
131.5
160.6
248.1
1926
J
156.9
133.9
160.7
140.0
138.8
129.2
160.9
131.4
161.2
248.5
194.7
J
155.2
133.8
169.7
138.7
137.4
129.1
161.0
131.0
158.8
248.8
174.7
A
155.7
131.1
165.1
136.9
137.1
128.9
160.1
131.1
160.5
251.4
185.7
S
156.0
128.0
162.3
136.6
135.7
1286
159.8
131.1
161.8
252.6
192.6
O
155.7
126.0
158.3
137.9
134.9
127.7
159.4
130.4
162.8
253.9
191.3
N
155.2
124.4
156.9
137.3
134.8
126.8
158.8
131.1
162.4
254.5
190.6
D
154.8
120.5
154.8
137.0
133.3
125.3
159.1
133.8
163.2
255.4
188.9
1982 J
152.9
117.2
153.0
139.0
131.7
124.1
157.8
130.6
160.9
260.3
185.9
F
152.4
121.5
154.9
132.9
131.0
123.3
157.3
130.2
160.8
249.7
185.2
M
151.3
127.0
157.0
131.4
130.7
121.8
156.9
129.0
160.4
248.0
182.7
A
149.8
125.4
150.0
130.7
130.2
120.1
155.5
128.2
159.8
244.4
183.2
M
148.0
125.1
151.8
127.7
131.1
118.9
154.0
126.4
157.0
241.0
179.0
J
146.7
123.5
160.3
129.0
130.3
117.9
152.1
125.3
153.4
239.5
175.5
J
145.9
120.1
161.1
129.1
129.4
117.0
151.8
124.3
152.1
237.0
173.8
A
144.6
117.9
160.4
129.3
126.0
116.4
150.9
122.7
152.0
236.4
169.0
S
143.2
116.7
121.4
129.7
123.9
115.3
149.2
121.9
149.6
2324
170.5
141.0
111.7
154.7
127.1
123.8
114.2
147.0
119.3
149.5
229.1
164.3
N
140.4
113.3
155.0
126.6
120.2
113.8
145.6
118.9
149.3
228.4
165.7
D
140.0
110.9
157.1
125.6
119.3
113.1
145.5
118.8
147.3
228.7
1647
1983 J
139.6
110.5
155.2
125.5
119.3
113.3
145.7
118.9
145.5
223.4
164.5
F
139.8
108.2
150.9
125.1
119.6
113.3
146.0
119.3
147.6
222.3
164.7
M
139.2
107.8
150.8
125.3
120.1
113.1
146.0
119.0
148.5
219.8
162.8
'The data in Tables 9 to 16 are based on reports from firms employing 20 persons or more in any month of the year and relate to the last pay periods in the month Greater industrial and area
detail and more explanatory notes are given in the source publication named below The Industrial Composite is the sum of all industries except agriculture, fishing and trapping, education and
related services, health and welfare services, religious organizations, private households and public administration and defence.
Source: Employment, Earnings and Hour* (72-002), Statistics Canada.
51
Section 4 — Tables 1 1 and 12
Table 11: Employment indexes, 1 by manufacturing industry? (1961 = 100), based on the 1960 standard industrial classification
July 1983
Non-durable m
3nufacturing3
Durable manufacturing
Chemi-
Paper
Petro-
cals
Metal
and
leum
and
Primary
fabri-
Machin-
Transpor-
Non-
Year
Food
Rubber
Leather
Textile
allied
and
chem-
Furniture
metal
cating
ery, (ex
tation
Elec-
metallic
and
and
prod-
prod-
prod-
indus-
coal
ical
Wood
and
indus-
indus-
elec-
equip-
trical
mineral
montr
i
beverages
ucts
ucts
ucts
Clothing
tries
products
products
products
tixtures
tries
tries
trical)
ment
products
products
D
1407
1408
1409
1410
1411
1412
1413
1414
1415
1416
1417
1418
1419
1420
1421
1422
1980
114.0
125.1
76.2
108.0
102.9
129.2
136.0
134.9
128.5
127.2
140.0
136.8
175.3
162.2
130.3
120.3
1981
114.2
127.8
79.0
109.2
105.1
130.6
147.5
140.1
118.4
133.6
138.0
133.4
178.4
164.7
136.6
117.9
1981
M
107.0
127.7
77.8
111.3
106.1
129.4
140.1
137.2
127.5
133.9
139.9
132.7
180.9
167.1
133.8
112.5
A
111.9
128.1
78.1
112.1
105.8
130.5
140.7
138.9
129.0
134.8
141.5
134.6
180.7
170.4
134.9
117.0
M
118.0
128.3
80.8
112.4
106.2
134.5
153.3
141.8
132.5
137.0
146.0
136.4
180.1
170.1
136.7
122.3
J
123.5
130.4
82.0
113.0
107.1
136.7
153.0
143.4
134.1
137.1
149.8
138.7
183.1
174.4
139.1
125.4
J
124.6
127.7
81.9
109.9
104.3
123.5
156.0
143.4
91.3
135.9
150.5
135.6
180.3
168.6
137.6
124.1
A
126.4
129.9
83.2
110.1
106.8
133.5
155.1
142.8
111.3
139.1
133.5
133.5
180.2
161.8
1386
124.9
S
120.4
129.2
81.3
109.3
106.9
133.7
151.8
141.3
120.5
138.8
128.8
134.8
178.4
166.6
139.5
123.3
113.7
128.8
78.4
107.0
105.4
131.5
148.6
140.7
111.2
136.3
126.6
134.3
177.1
162.8
1394
1218
N
109.4
126.2
76.5
104.6
102.2
129.2
148.0
140.3
109.0
128.8
125.4
130.4
173.0
160.7
138.4
115.5
D
103.1
124.6
72.9
100.7
98.9
128.3
146.7
138.4
98.7
117.0
137.6
126.2
169.5
157.0
135.6
110.3
1982
J
101.4
124.5
71.4
95.5
97.2
126.6
146.1
138.3
99 .1
112.7
135.2
125.3
175.9
153.5
132.4
102.9
F
103.0
123.0
69.9
92.3
97.2
125.0
145.7
138.5
99.3
113.4
134.6
123.0
178.6
151.8
130.1
101.6
M
104.0
119.5
69.1
92.5
93.8
125.8
152.1
138.2
97.7
112.9
131.9
120.9
176.2
157.4
130.2
100.3
A
108.0
122.7
68.3
91.6
90.7
123.6
152.7
136.6
100.2
110.7
130.4
119.9
170.6
155.2
126.4
102.6
M
115.5
121.0
70.8
91.9
90.8
126.6
158.8
138.3
103.5
108.3
128.2
116.6
166.3
155.2
128.7
105.4
J
119.5
122.4
72.8
92.2
91.0
124.7
160.5
138.5
104.0
106.8
121.9
117.1
161.8
156.5
128.5
106.2
J
120.3
121.1
70.6
89.5
88.3
120.4
156.7
137.1
97.1
102.6
122.4
115.0
153.5
151.7
127.0
102.4
A
121.6
121.5
69.3
90.9
89.0
119.3
154.1
135.9
97.7
104.9
119.4
114.9
147.8
150.6
127.0
104.1
S
117.5
118.9
66.8
91.5
87.8
119.5
147.8
134.5
95.9
105.1
118.4
113.2
144.1
144.6
126.3
102.6
110.6
118.3
62.3
90.2
86.8
115.5
145.2
131.7
92.8
103.6
112.8
109.8
139.4
134.4
124.2
99.9
N
105.5
115.9
60.4
88.0
84.6
117.7
143.4
130.5
94.2
103.7
108.0
107.4
138.3
129.5
122.0
94.4
D
99.9
114.1
58.2
89.9
81.7
114.4
140.1
128.4
90.2
100.4
104.8
103.1
134.0
136.5
119.5
87.6
1983
J
98.8
116.5
61.0
90.9
85.1
115.5
139.8
129.3
92.6
101.9
102.1
102.6
133.0
140.2
119.1
85.3
F
98.3
118.7
62.7
91.6
85.9
115.0
140.2
129.6
96.3
102.5
105.2
1020
132.0
139.4
119.0
85.8
'See footnote 1 and source in Table 10. ^Employment indexes in total manufacturing and in its total durable and non-durable components are given in Table 9 3 ln addition to those listed. -
tobacco products; knitting mills; printing, publishing and allied; and miscellaneous manufacturing industries are included in non-durable manufacturing. 'Except machinery and transportation
equipment industries.
Table 12: Average weekly wages and salaries, 1 by industrial division,
based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (dollars)
Transport-
Manufacturing
ation,
Mining,
commu-
nication
Trade
Finance,
insurance
Year
Non-
and
Industrial
composite
Forestry
including
milling
Total
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Con-
struction
and other
utilities
and real
estate
month
Wholesale
Retail
Service
D
1439
1440
1441
1442
1443
1444
1445
1446
1447
1448
1449
1450
1980
317.39
404.87
468.60
342.20
320.65
364.69
461 59
381.17
31995
200 76
304 36
211.17
1981
355.28
452.87
534.35
383.75
360.23
408.72
521.31
427.47
354.87
219.75
353.71
234 86
1981 A
347.86
458.24
525.19
378.09
354.52
402.47
488.79
416.13
348.90
217.87
351.57
228.76
M
352.66
435.58
523.91
380.67
357.11
405.27
520 32
421.74
352.08
219.36
353.22
231.99
J
356.37
448.45
522.06
383.76
360.02
408.56
528.52
423.15
354.85
222.76
356.31
234.78
J
355.97
416.69
521.37
380.54
357.14
405.78
52529
422.58
355.99
22668
361.44
238 98
A
358.92
426.07
530.29
382.28
358.35
408.85
543.78
43368
354.30
224.22
353.80
239.76
S
365.74
478.76
549.50
382.28
366.87
408.85
562.11
439.97
361.63
222.76
357.21
23976
O
369.34
495.75
558.12
400.94
373.94
430.08
551.13
446.12
36533
223.86
355.79
242.64
N
368.47
497.08
570.21
400.78
376.68
426.74
550.18
447.01
366.78
222.02
355.97
243 34
D
362.76
396.41
552.86
394.34
373.56
416.27
512.72
447.69
368.20
225.66
359.36
244.07
1982 J
377.74
482.80
590.91
412.53
389.13
437.44
535.56
459.25
38229
223.45
377.33
252 68
F
381.93
494.95
600.62
416.40
393.01
441.43
539.30
46681
385.37
22628
381.41
252 44
M
384.60
505.60
609.18
418.17
396.60
441.29
546.48
470.27
385.74
228.05
384 59
255.86
A
387.88
499.76
605.28
422.37
398.83
447.66
549.30
478.02
388.54
231.84
384.09
258.52
M
387.42
474.95
596.79
420.25
396.16
447.07
532.67
478.07
390.46
236.14
385 22
259.25
J
390.28
447.53
602.99
424.18
399.20
452.44
547.91
478.99
390.81
238.27
388.11
260 84
J
391.68
449.45
604.71
423.00
398.02
451.59
556 39
484 14
38993
238.75
387 49
263.73
A
392.45
473.81
606.79
424.38
400.38
452.16
561.77
486 86
389.76
237.42
388.51
263.07
S
396.52
508.27
617.31
428.51
406.13
454.45
589.01
488.09
391.96
237.71
394.05
263 14
O
400.45
516.04
618.08
434.64
409.88
463.68
602.65
493.28
394 77
238.59
397.15
265.94
N
399.81
520.58
626.23
435.86
415.52
459.84
584.88
497.20
39676
237.54
403.86
264 33
D
398.69
475.72
621.27
431.34
411.29
454.67
560 34
506.01
398.40
243.62
407.48
267.85
1983 J
405.64
535.71
630.33
445.60
423.49
471.45
580.62
507.59
402.27
239.06
411.16
26879
F
407.13
560.79
622.11
448.58
424.24
476.89
584 35
509.52
400.70
235 94
412.66
26874
M
409.80
567.25
634.62
452.11
427.61
480.54
581.48
511.35
414 18
270.11
'See footnotes and source at bottom of Table 9.
52
July 1983
Table 13: Average weekly wages and salaries, 1 by manufacturing industry,
based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (dollars)
Section 4 — Tables 13 and 14
Non-durable manufacturing?
Durable manufacturing
Paper
Petro-
Chem-
icals
Metal
and
leum
and
Primary
fabri-
Machin-
Transpor-
Non-
Year
Food
allied
and
chem-
Furniture
metal
cating
ery (ex
tation
Elec-
metallic
and
and
Rubber
Leather
Textile
indus-
coal
ical
Wood
and
indus-
indus-
elec-
equip-
trical
mineral
month
beverage
products
products
products
Clothing
tries
products
products
products
fixtures
tries
tries
trical)
ment
products
products
D
1463
1464
1465
1466
1467
1468
1469
1470
1471
1472
1473
1474
1475
1476
1477
1478
1980
312.08
340.71
215.33
282.54
207.23
408.39
500.06
377.93
351.34
268.13
405.69
350.91
366.98
390.51
335.48
370.04
1981
349.42
383.67
237.92
311.50
225.92
465.11
562.89
425.88
379.94
296.58
463.82
394.21
409.67
438.42
376.51
418.81
1981
M
341.19
381.89
233.08
305.64
222.62
446.64
555.20
41028
381.10
290.09
437.03
384.20
400.55
431 40
365.05
399.60
A
342.99
383.07
235.49
309.81
221.47
458.47
564.47
417.04
377.21
290.75
452.68
393.20
401.28
435.16
366.70
405.17
M
344.15
384.17
238.34
308.70
223.74
465.77
552.41
420.51
377.69
293.75
450.76
394.79
404.85
439.70
370.86
417.49
J
347.93
380.24
240.71
310.05
223 14
470.81
559.37
427.10
376.24
299.14
451.64
394.72
409.87
445.57
375.25
425.07
J
346.90
361.70
238.31
309.75
223.81
462.93
554.72
428.77
362.23
298.57
452.11
392.57
408.98
435.57
374.02
424.21
A
346.64
382.78
241.00
311.31
233.37
449.95
553.64
428.24
363.21
302.37
471.07
395.26
407.86
436.49
38052
431.51
S
348.29
399.84
243.12
317.33
232.99
481.68
558.94
436.30
401.81
304.24
490.02
405.77
420.68
436.49
384.80
437.72
358.71
400.89
243.32
320.29
233.58
489.11
591.24
443.35
406.83
304.89
505.65
409.70
427.18
460.08
393.54
438.06
N
366.68
406.43
244.26
319.15
232.33
487.19
582.50
445.17
405.77
30247
501.96
409.87
428.13
445.09
395.62
436.22
D
366.57
374.15
232.17
318.34
220.98
483.05
589.72
445.22
347.89
292.60
489.75
393.21
419.57
448.55
389.72
426.32
1982
J
381.96
412.71
249.67
328.59
240.76
495.57
617.14
455.51
422.58
305.61
508.48
416.58
440.51
458.07
400 12
438.99
F
383.39
412.69
254.34
334.55
240.74
499.93
639.79
461.01
422.41
311.45
512.90
422.95
443.85
459.09
406.52
443.95
M
388.62
417.26
253.01
333.22
237.56
495.77
650.23
465.25
415.11
310.24
513.40
427.77
442.30
467.35
395.29
443.31
A
387.34
418.47
254.07
338.19
235.55
498.37
673.48
469.14
419.14
308.95
511.05
429 98
451.13
475.18
414.58
452.61
M
384.97
413.29
252.26
332.81
233.80
492.08
656.74
470.87
410.86
308.09
51903
420.26
441.64
481.50
414.29
461.17
J
385.82
421.83
253.74
342.19
241.01
496.81
647.12
476.58
412.91
312.51
530.38
43001
449.75
483.55
417.17
462.38
J
379.48
421.83
249.51
341.72
238.76
508.94
646 45
471.46
418.42
317.54
525.77
426.31
437.70
486.55
417.48
463.03
A
381.01
420.67
252.58
355.54
245.19
509.20
650 90
474.79
422.96
31050
528.40
432.09
445.38
474.16
423.40
466.13
S
382.03
443.11
258.50
344.56
243.78
527.04
670.49
484.78
440.89
322.75
522.79
437.02
448.13
464.24
434.89
468.30
389.31
430.54
254.97
356.45
246.16
527.82
676.67
488.00
44082
326.12
541.45
439.46
456.93
490.43
434.18
469.98
N
399.21
427.70
258.50
359.71
246.58
530.63
678.13
492.36
448.79
326.78
525.70
442.43
456.97
479.21
435.39
467.02
D
402.04
425.35
254.05
356.16
239.45
509.01
681.10
490.33
433.31
315.66
503.95
425.76
453.02
497.30
432.58
455.30
1983 J
411.35
455.24
264.30
362.22
255.45
534.59
695.12
500 94
458.62
324.79
546.57
446.60
460.09
500.04
445.31
469.87
F
413.23
441.42
267.15
367.70
258.86
525.91
688.51
501.64
462.42
32952
546.40
445.59
471.05
512.41
447.93
471.17
'The data in Tables 9 to 16 are based on reports from firms employing 20 persons or more in any month of the year and relate to the last pay periods in the month Greater industrial and area
detail and more explanatory notes are given in the source publication named below ?ln addition to those listed, tobacco products, knitting mills; printing, publishing and allied, and
miscellaneous manufacturing industries are included in non-durable manufacturing.
Source: Employment, Earnings and Hours (72-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 14: Average weekly wages and salaries, 1 by province (dollars)
Year and
month
Canada?
Nfld.
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
1500
1501
1502
1503
1504
1505
1980
317.39
288.90
230.03
265.95
284.36
315.36
311.45
283.20
303.71
341.93
363.50
1981
355.28
328.08
250.13
296.35
313.37
351.57
347.92
314.26
336.78
390.40
407.03
1981 A
347.86
319.29
243.95
292.92
307.20
343.14
342.16
306.05
330.84
377.11
399.63
M
352.66
325.58
241.11
295.77
308.52
348.89
344.94
311.50
336.69
388.80
404.96
J
356.37
325.69
244.79
295.95
305.89
352.23
348.68
317.91
338.75
394.06
410.57
J
355.97
329.42
252.43
298.32
313.39
351.47
349.29
318.32
343.47
392.74
407.30
A
358.92
325.58
251.65
296.71
312.93
355.79
352.36
322.10
346.26
396.04
404.99
S
365.74
332.61
251.82
298.30
320.65
361.44
357.50
320.89
345.66
402.43
424.25
O
369.34
342.85
259.09
304.40
325.46
364.57
361.16
323.75
346.97
404.30
428.88
N
368.47
341.39
265.65
305.06
324.73
364.94
359.75
321.71
346.11
403.24
427.30
D
362.76
341.67
267.90
303.75
319.15
360.94
355.54
320.63
347.43
399.01
405.44
1982 J
377.44
353.84
27050
320.55
335.32
374.27
370.02
329.64
352.92
412.99
431.31
F
381.93
355.55
272.20
322.87
338.51
380.87
373.68
334.87
360.08
424.28
431.50
M
384.60
366.34
280.05
326.54
341.95
379.85
375.53
337.45
363.80
427.19
437.62
A
387.88
360.55
276.44
323.27
341.24
382.79
380.01
338.56
370.73
429.76
441.02
M
387.42
355.59
270.71
327.89
333.90
38236
379.39
341.81
368.06
428.20
443.90
J
390.28
355.55
276.20
330.04
332.43
384.74
382.58
349.84
372.66
433.30
445.79
J
391.68
356.84
279.03
331.55
336.04
382.73
384.14
352.60
378.42
437.61
448.38
A
392.45
356.48
277.78
330.03
337.41
384.72
383.75
353.40
384.64
443.66
446.29
S
396.52
362.77
278.26
332.20
340.70
392.67
385.33
352.33
379.12
448.66
454.70
400.45
370.66
281.03
332.34
349.70
395.70
390.40
356.81
387.20
449.24
458.18
N
399.81
377.75
285.47
335.64
359.93
396.37
388.56
354.42
385.98
445.61
457.97
D
398.69
371.95
294.69
336.51
358.56
396.26
389.11
355.48
382.03
445.13
448.49
1983 J
405.64
376.92
297.52
343.01
369.57
397 44
396.29
358.20
384.98
455.89
465.70
F
407.13
368.60
292.53
339.71
371.47
400.50
398.76
359.60
386.24
457.40
463.09
M
409.80
377.65
295.23
341.97
373.34
401.96
400.94
364.81
387.52
457.81
471.46
'See footnote 1 in Table 13. includes Yukon and Northwest Territories.
53
Section 4 — Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings, 1 based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (dollars per hour)
July 1983
Manufacturing
Paper
Non-durable
Durable
and
Year
Mining,
Tota
goods
goods
Food
Furniture
allied
and
including
and bev- Rubber Leather
Textile
Wood
and
indus-
month
milling
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
erages products products products Clothing p
roducts
fixtures
tries
D
1517
1518
4867
1519
4869
1520
4868
1521
1522
1523
1524
1525
1526
1527
1528
1980
10.80
8.19
7.62
8.72
7.65
8.22
5.35
6.44
5.31
8.86
6.37
9.77
1981
12.23
9.17
8.57
9.74
8.63
9.34
5.86
7.06
5.76
9.63
7.01
11.20
1981 A
11.93
8.98
8.95
8.38
8.35
9.53
9.53
8.47
9.16
5.83
7.00
5.65
9.46
6.81
10.76
M
11.99
9.09
9.05
8.50
8.46
9.63
9.61
8.42
9.29
5.84
7.00
5.71
9.53
6.92
11.19
J
12.03
9.15
9.14
8.54
8.53
9.71
9.69
8.49
9.23
5.86
7.03
5.71
9.47
6.95
11.30
J
12.07
9.08
9.13
8.50
8.53
9.64
9.68
8.64
9.15
5.91
7.08
5.72
8.32
7.00
11.02
A
12.19
9.17
9.27
8.59
8.69
9.76
9.81
8.61
9.29
5.92
7.09
5.87
9.31
7.11
11.34
S
12.63
9.17
9.40
8.78
8.81
9.76
9.96
8.74
9.62
5.95
7.20
5.91
10.20
7.15
11.66
12.82
9.55
9.50
8.90
8.91
10.17
10.08
8.93
9.66
5.94
7.24
5.93
10.29
7.22
11.76
N
13.01
9.59
9.59
8.96
8.98
10.20
10.19
9.01
9.82
5.99
7.20
5.93
10.43
7.31
11.77
D
12.96
9.68
9.71
9.09
9.07
10.25
10.34
9.19
9.76
6.02
7.30
5.97
10.11
7.41
11.82
1982 J
13.49
9.86
9.86
9.22
9.20
10.48
10.51
9.41
10.03
6.12
7.35
6.12
10.76
748
11.88
F
13.61
9.91
9.89
9.26
9.23
10.54
10.56
9.40
10.05
6.17
7.48
6.12
10.69
7.56
11.93
M
13.74
10.02
9.99
9.39
9.35
10.63
10.64
9.50
10.25
6.15
7.62
6.11
10.55
7.58
11.98
A
13.81
10.12
10.09
9.48
9.44
10.75
10.75
9.49
10.20
6.28
7.73
6.14
10.67
7.66
12.09
M
13.86
10.16
10.12
9.50
9.46
10.81
10.79
9.41
10.27
6.27
7.86
6.27
10.64
7.78
12.08
J
13.83
10.22
10.21
9.52
9.51
10.93
10.91
9.47
10.30
6.27
7.95
6.31
10.71
7.85
12.14
J
14.02
10.29
10.35
9.58
9.62
11.01
11.05
9.45
10.50
6.22
7.94
6.20
10.79
7.85
12.50
A
14.23
10.31
10.43
9.61
9.73
11.06
11.12
9.47
10.45
624
8.08
6.29
11.00
7.76
12.67
S
14.01
10.40
10.38
9.74
9.77
11.09
10.99
9.50
10.79
6.36
7.80
6.31
11.30
7.79
12.83
13.89
10.50
10.45
9.84
9.84
11.18
11.08
9.76
10.61
6.36
7.94
6.33
11.26
783
12.87
N
14.28
10.55
10.55
9.96
9.98
11.18
11.17
9.94
10.77
6.39
7.96
629
11.39
7.84
12.95
D
14.32
10.62
10.65
10.03
10.01
11.22
11.32
0.12
10.89
6.40
8.14
6.34
11.44
7.86
12.85
1983 J
14.35
10,71
10.71
10.08
10.05
11.36
11.39
•
0.12
10.97
6.47
8.10
6.43
11.57
7.89
13.06
F
14.32
10.73
10.71
10.08
10.05
11.39
11.41
■
19
10.75
6.54
8.25
6.46
11.55
792
12.95
M
14.31
10.81
10.78
10.17
10.12
11.46
11.47
Manufacturing
Other industries
Printing
publishing
Metal
Chem-
icals
Highway
Laun-
Hotels.
and
Primary
fabri-
vlachin- Transpor-
Non-
Pe-
and
Construction
and
dries.
rest-
Year
allied
indus-
metal
indus-
cating
indus-
ery (ex
elec-
tation
equip-
Elec- metallic troleum
trical mineral & coal
chem-
ical
Urban
bridge
mainte-
cleaners
and
aurants
and
Engi-
and
month
tries
tries
tries
trical)
ment products pr
Dducts products
products
Total
Building
neering
transit
nance
pressers
taverns
D
1529
1530
1531
1532
1533
1534
1535
1536
1537
1538
1539
1540
1541
1542
1543
1544
1980
8.98
9.56
8.52
8.83
9.33
7.35
8.92
11.12
8.50
12.11
1248
11.41
9.44
779
476
450
1981
9.97
10.94
9.58
9.89
10.39
8.19
10.02
12.52
9.53
13.70
14.04
13.02
10.42
8.70
5.25
4.89
1981 A
9.83
10.55
9.49
9.67
10.24
7.97
9.64
12.30
9.33
13.15
1342
12.49
10.08
8.36
5.17
4.80
M
9.87
10.63
9.60
9.78
10.33
8.04
9.90
12.80
9.49
13.62
14.11
12.66
1003
859
5.26
4.87
J
9.88
10.79
9.60
9.87
10.45
8.16
10.04
12.43
9.57
13.65
14.31
12.53
1020
859
5.24
489
J
9.94
10.87
9.61
9.93
10.35
8.22
10.20
12.45
9.62
13.54
14.07
12.63
10.25
8.78
5.33
4.89
A
10.05
11.16
9.63
10.00
10.39
8.31
10.41
12.46
9.63
13.86
14.31
13.14
10.66
882
534
488
S
10.23
11.45
9.85
10.25
10.39
8.41
10.44
12.63
9.77
14.31
14.68
13.65
10.94
9.07
538
4.98
10.29
11.63
9.93
10.34
10.85
8.48
10.54
13.09
9.91
14.33
14.59
1383
1100
9.12
539
506
N
10.32
11.64
9.96
10.30
10.80
8.60
10.52
12.84
9.89
14.47
14.58
14.23
10.91
9.21
5.45
5.08
D
10.29
11.84
9.84
10.20
10.87
8.62
10.43
13.02
10.03
14.14
14.23
13.90
10.93
9.23
5.50
5.13
1982 J
10.44
12.01
10.28
10.42
10.98
8.71
10.56
13.37
10.11
14.63
14.76
14.27
11.31
959
5.59
5.17
F
10.56
12.06
10.31
10.55
10.98
8.85
10.71
14.16
10.19
14.54
14.74
14.01
11.36
9.68
5.50
5.15
M
10.87
12.11
10.46
10.60
11.23
8.84
10.79
14.50
10.35
14.59
14.70
14.31
11.57
967
563
5.21
A
10.92
12.26
10.59
10.71
11.33
8.96
10.97
15.05
10.48
14.64
14.77
14.34
11.61
983
564
5.27
M
10.96
12.39
10.42
10.67
11.46
9.17
11.02
14.56
10.62
14.33
1470
1368
11.63
9.92
5.73
5.33
J
11.07
12.63
10.67
10.79
11.58
9.13
11.15
14.43
10.69
14.51
14.90
13.89
11.73
9.80
5.81
536
J
11.17
12.77
10.75
10.78
11.72
9.21
11.27
14.40
10.73
14.51
1494
13.86
12.06
9.75
584
5.36
A
11.26
12.93
10.86
10.85
11.62
9.26
11.34
14.31
10.80
14.51
14.89
13.98
12.20
9.78
5.88
5.37
S
11.28
12.79
10.91
11.00
11.59
9.46
11.35
14.73
10.73
15.17
15.73
14.27
12.12
9.87
5.85
549
11.39
13.08
10.96
11.09
11.70
9.47
11.37
14.32
10.86
15.50
16.06
14.48
12.21
9.91
590
5.49
N
11.24
13.09
10.95
11.04
11.79
9.47
11.33
14.86
10.90
15.56
1588
14.87
12.45
10.05
5.90
5.52
D
11.21
13.19
10.81
11.01
11.93
9.45
11.36
14.84
11.06
15.51
15.77
14.86
12.32
10.13
598
5.53
1983 J
11.49
13.20
11.08
11.25
11.96
9.66
11.44
15.03
11.06
15.83
15.92
15.55
12.44
10.41
6.14
559
F
11.59
13.15
10.98
11.41
12.07
9.66
11.39
15.08
11.04
15.92
16.04
15 64
12.44
10.43
596
553
M
15.90
16.04
15.58
'See footnote 1 in Tables 13 & 16
Source: Employment, Earnings and Hours (72-002), Statistics Canada.
54
July 1983
Table 16: Average weekly hours, 1 based on the 1960 standard industrial classification
Section 4 — Table 16
Manufacturi
ig
Paper
Non-durable
and
Year
Mining,
Tota
goods
Durable
goods
Food
Furniture
allied
and
including
milling
and bev-
erages
Rubber Leather
products products p
Textile
oducts
Clothing
Wood
products
and
fixtures
indus-
month
Unadj.
S A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
tries
D
1573
1574
4870
1575
4872
1576
4871
1577
1578
1579
1580
1581
1582
1583
1584
1980
40.8
38.5
37.8
39.2
37.7
38.8
369
39.2
35.1
37.90
39.00
39 50
1981
40.4
38.5
37.8
39.3
37.4
39.2
37.1
39.0
35.4
37.10
39.20
39.40
1981 A
40,5
38.9
38.8
38.0
37.9
39.7
39.6
37.2
40.3
37.1
39.6
35.2
378
39.5
40.4
M
40.6
38.9
38.9
38.1
38.0
39.7
396
379
39.9
37.4
39.3
35.5
37.7
39.5
39.6
J
40.1
38.9
38.8
38.1
38.0
39.6
39.6
38.0
39.6
37.5
39.2
35.3
37.6
40.0
39.8
J
39.5
38.4
38.7
37.4
37.8
39.3
39.7
37.2
36.5
37.1
38.6
35.3
39.0
39.5
39.4
A
39.8
38.2
38.5
37.4
37.5
39.0
39.3
37.4
39.2
37.5
38.8
36.1
35.8
39.8
37.0
S
40.5
38.2
38.5
37.7
37.5
39.0
39.3
36.6
40.3
37.4
39 1
35.8
37.4
39.7
39.4
40.6
38.9
38.5
38.0
37.7
39.8
39.2
37.1
39.9
37.5
39.2
35.8
37.3
39.2
39.6
N
40.8
38.4
38.1
37.8
37.6
39.1
38.7
37.6
39.9
37.1
38.5
35.3
36.7
38.0
39.4
D
38.5
36.8
37.8
36.4
37.3
37.3
38.6
36.5
35.0
34.3
37.5
32.6
30.4
35.2
38.6
1982 J
40.8
38.2
38.1
37.5
37.3
38.9
388
37.1
38.7
367
38.4
35.1
37.2
37.0
39.5
F
40.8
38.3
38.2
37.7
37.5
39.0
38.9
37.3
39.3
37.0
38.4
35.1
37.4
37.4
39.4
M
41.3
38.1
37.9
37.5
37.3
38.6
38.4
37.5
38.6
36.8
37.5
34.3
37.0
37.0
380
A
40.3
38.0
37.9
37.3
37.2
38.8
38.7
37.3
38.9
36.0
37.6
33.8
37.0
36.4
38.0
M
39.5
37.6
37.6
36.8
36.7
38.4
38.3
37.4
37.7
36.3
36.4
33.0
36.4
35.7
38.0
J
39.6
37.8
37.7
37.1
37.0
38.5
38.5
37.4
38.4
36.6
37.3
33.7
36.3
36.1
38.2
J
39.1
37.3
37.6
36.6
37.0
38.1
38.6
36.5
37.6
36.1
37.0
34.1
36.3
36.7
38.1
A
38.4
37.3
37.6
36.8
36.9
38.0
38.3
36.7
37.4
37.4
38.5
34.8
36.2
36.4
37.5
S
39.2
37.5
37.2
36.9
36.8
38,1
37.7
36.5
39.0
36.6
37.9
34.6
37.2
37.8
38.7
39.1
37.8
37.4
36.9
36.6
38.8
38.2
36.1
37.4
35.9
39.4
34.8
37.2
38.2
38.4
N
39.3
37.6
37.3
37.2
37.0
38.0
37.6
36.7
36.8
36.4
39.5
34.9
38.0
38.3
38.5
D
38.2
36.5
37.5
35.9
368
37.2
38.5
35.9
35.7
34.8
38.3
33.1
35.6
36.4
36.3
1983 J
38.6
37.9
37.8
37.3
37.4
38.5
38.4
36.9
39.7
36.2
39.3
355
37.9
37.3
38.4
F
37.3
38.1
38.0
37.3
37.1
39.1
39.0
36.7
38.6
36.4
39.6
35.8
38.4
37.8
37.7
M
38.8
38.4
38.2
37.5
37.3
39.3
39.1
Manufacturing
Other industries
Printing,
publishing
Metal
Ma-
Chem-
icals
Highway
Laun-
Hotels.
and
Primary
fabri-
chinery Transpor-
Non-
Pe-
and
Construction
and
dries,
rest-
Year
allied
indus-
metal
indus-
cating
indus-
(ex
elec-
tation
equip-
Elec- metallic
trical mineral
troleum
& coal
chem-
ical
Urban
bridge
mainte-
cleaners
and
aurants
and
Engi-
and
month
tries
tries
tries
trical)
ment products products
products
products
Total
Building
neering
transit
nance
pressers
taverns
D
1585
1586
1587
1588
1589
1590
1591
1592
1593
1594
1595
1596
1597
1598
1599
1600
1980
34.5
39.7
39.3
39.7
39.3
39.1
40.0
41.8
398
39.1
37.6
41.9
41.4
40.3
33.5
25.9
1981
34.6
39.4
39.5
39.6
40.0
39.5
40.1
40.8
39.7
38.9
37.6
41.9
41.0
40.3
34.0
25.6
1981 A
34.9
40.1
39.9
39.6
40.5
39.4
39.9
41.5
40.1
37.5
36.7
40.1
42.9
39.8
34.0
25.6
M
34.4
39.8
39.8
39.7
40.7
39.6
40.8
42.5
40.1
39.2
37.8
42.4
41.6
39.0
34.3
26.1
J
34.4
39.1
39.7
39.6
40.7
39.6
41.3
40.7
40.0
39.7
37.9
43.2
41,8
40.7
34.4
26.0
J
34.2
38.9
39.1
39.3
39.8
38.8
40.3
40.5
39.2
39.6
37.9
42.9
41.4
40.5
34.1
26.8
A
34.5
38.7
39.2
38.9
39.8
39.4
40.4
398
393
40.4
38.0
45.0
40.5
40.7
34.0
26.6
S
35.2
39.6
39.7
39.5
39.8
39.6
40.9
38.9
398
40.5
38.7
44.2
41.8
39.8
34.1
25.5
35.1
40.6
39.7
39.9
40.3
40.2
40.4
41.3
40.0
39.4
38.0
42.4
41.5
40.3
34.1
25.3
N
35.1
40.2
39.6
39.9
38.5
39.7
39.9
40.1
39.7
38.9
37.8
41.5
40.4
40.0
33.9
24.9
D
33.9
38.3
37.5
38.7
38.6
38.2
38.8
41.1
389
36.3
35.6
38.0
40.5
40.3
33.8
24.7
1982 J
33.8
397
38.6
39.6
39.1
39.5
38.4
41.4
39.5
37.1
36.3
39.3
40.6
42.9
335
24.2
F
33.8
39.8
39.1
39.3
39.3
39.5
38.4
41.0
39.6
37.5
36.6
40.3
41.2
42.3
33.9
24.6
M
34.6
39.6
39.0
38.6
39.4
37.9
37.8
406
39.5
38.0
37.0
40.9
39.2
41.5
34.1
24.7
A
34.3
38.7
38.6
39.2
40.1
38.7
38.7
42.7
39.3
37.9
36.9
40.7
42.0
40.0
34.6
24.8
M
33.7
39.0
37.8
38.1
40.2
37.9
38.9
41.0
38.8
37.0
35.1
41.0
40.0
39.4
34.7
25.1
J
33.8
39.3
38.2
38.5
40.1
37.9
39.2
40.5
39.5
37.9
35.9
41.5
40.7
39.7
34.3
25.2
J
33.6
385
37.4
36.8
40.1
37.7
38.7
40.1
38.0
38.6
36.7
41.9
40.6
39.6
34.0
26.0
A
33.8
38.2
37.8
37.5
38.9
38.3
39.0
40.2
38.1
39.1
36.8
42.9
40.6
40.2
33.9
25.8
S
32.8
38.1
38.3
37.4
37.5
39.3
39.2
42.8
38.8
39.7
37.5
43.6
40.5
39.6
33.0
25.3
33.1
38.9
38.2
38.1
40.1
38.9
39.4
42.9
39.0
39.9
38.5
42.8
41.3
39.5
32.9
25.2
N
33.3
37.2
38.4
37.8
38.1
38.5
38.7
41.7
39.2
38.2
37.5
39.9
40 1
39.4
32.7
24.5
D
32.7
34.7
36.8
37.2
39.8
37.9
36.8
41,6
38.3
36.2
35.6
37.9
43.9
40.0
32.4
24.5
1983 J
32.5
38.8
38.2
37.5
39.5
38.8
38.0
41.5
39.0
37.5
36.8
39.5
41.0
40.9
30.7
23.8
F
33.5
38.9
38.3
38.6
40.6
38.9
38.5
41.8
39.2
37.4
36.9
38.7
41.4
41.0
32.1
23.9
M
37.2
36.3
39.5
'Includes hours paid in regular and overtime periods and hours of paid absence in the pay periods reported. See also footnotes in Table 13
Source: Employment, Earnings and Hours (72-002), Statistics Canada.
55
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5 — Table 1
July 1983
Table 1:
ndustry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100
,
based on
the 1970 standard industrial classification
Industry
Food and beverage industries
Fruit
selling
& vege-
Flour
Confec-
price
Slaugh-
table
& break-
tionery
Year
index:
tering and
Fish
canners
fast
Biscuit
manu-
and
manufac-
meat
Poultry
products
and pre-
Dairy
cereal
Feed
manufac-
Bakeries
fac-
month
turing
Total
processors
processors
industry
servers
products
products
industry
turers
industry
turers
D
500000
50000 1
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1981
272.4
279.4
256.1
272.8
326.3
261.2
286.6
330.7
2626
336.2
304.1
3583
1982
2888
294.4
273.0
275.9
335.9
294.0
315.5
322.7
246.8
359.8
324 6
367.9
1981 J
272.3
279.9
260.8
265.9
318.1
259.6
285.6
334.8
2672
337.8
303.3
365.1
J
274.3
281.7
263.0
276.1
318.8
262.0
285.9
332.5
265.5
337.8
304.3
365.2
A
276.2
282.8
264.8
282.0
317.6
266.9
291.3
321.9
264.7
3378
305.0
365.2
S
276.9
281.8
264.3
283.9
316.8
269.3
294.0
321.1
257.7
342.9
305 1
365 7
279.3
2830
262.2
285.1
318.0
271.7
295.1
319.4
2526
342.9
309.2
3656
N
2788
282.2
255.4
286.8
322.3
277.1
297.0
322.7
248 1
342.8
313.3
366 3
D
280.0
282.2
251.1
287.9
326.1
278.9
299.0
326.0
245.8
343.2
313.2
366 2
1982 J
281.9
283.6
246.4
283.0
329.6
279.7
303.9
327.2
249.4
354.1
314.7
369.6
F
283.5
286.8
252.8
284.1
338.4
281.4
309.0
324.3
249.9
355.7
315.3
368 4
M
284.8
2876
255.7
277.1
341.4
285.1
3094
329.0
2482
355.5
3172
3686
A
287.7
293.4
269.2
271.7
344.2
291.3
310.9
317.6
2486
361.2
323.4
369.1
M
288.8
297.0
286.1
269.3
327.4
2926
312.3
319.7
2524
361.2
324.0
369.0
J
289.7
2986
290.5
276.2
332.1
294.2
312.6
319.2
2543
361 2
324.7
368.8
J
290.3
299.1
288.2
277.1
332.2
296.0
312.6
318.9
2554
361.2
325.0
367 3
A
290.3
298.8
286.2
283.0
328.5
298.1
317.9
324.3
252.6
361.2
325.0
367 1
S
292.4
298.3
285.8
280.6
330.8
298.6
3200
326.8
243.2
361.4
3278
367.9
292.1
297.0
277.1
270.7
333.4
302.2
325.7
3207
2370
3614
331.0
366 9
N
291.3
295.9
269.7
272.8
342.9
302.7
326.2
3206
232.2
361.6
331.0
366.5
D
292.3
297.1
268.5
265.2
349.8
306.4
325.1
323.7
238.5
361.3
336.6
366.0
1983 J
292.7
298.4
267.4
267.4
354.9
305.0
326 3
324.4
242.7
383.7
337.3
3654
F
293.5
301.3
274.4
274.7
356.4
305.6
328.3
326.3
245.7
391.4
337.3
362 9
M
295.2
301.1
272.4
274.4
358.9
307.8
328.7
327.5
2457
3914
338.7
363.2
A
297.0
303.0
276.8
271.5
357.1
308.2
3294
3257
253.0
391.2
338.8
363 3
M
298.5
303.9
273.9
272.8
342.6
306.7
329.2
334.2
258.9
391.2
3430
379.2
Food and beverage industries (concl )
Rubber and plastic products
ndustnes
Miscel-
Soft
Plastics
Cane
laneous
drink
fabri-
Year
& beet
Vege-
food
manu-
Tobacco
Tire and
Other
cating
and
sugar
table oil processors
fac-
Dis-
products
tube
Rubber
rubber
industry
month
processors
mills
n.e s.
turers
tilleries
Breweries
Wineries
industries
Total
Industry
footwear
products
n.e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501 510801
511001
511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
:•:-:•
1981
347.6
233.6
270.3
316.6
178.0
299.5
241.8
206 5
224.0
2097
259 1
2454
222.6
1982
260.6
212.5
279.8
3498
199.5
353.5
275.2
231.3
241.4
226.7
2803
2735
234 5
1981 J
334.9
238.7
272.1
317.9
175.9
294.0
243.6
202.3
221.8
2069
2572
240.1
2224
J
350.1
241.4
269.9
317.9
176.1
308.5
247.1
202.5
223.6
207.2
2572
246 3
223.6
A
338.4
235.7
270.1
317.9
178.0
308.3
247.1
202.8
227.3
211.8
259 1
249 3
227.0
S
279.4
228.7
270.0
323.9
183.2
306.8
253.4
2054
228.5
213.1
268.1
251 5
226 7
286.3
220.2
273.0
327.1
189.0
322.7
253.4
220.1
232.2
219.2
269.0
2576
227.6
N
284.7
216.7
273.2
327.0
187.7
322.2
254.4
223.6
233.7
221.8
2690
2582
228.5
D
300.8
210.0
274.1
327.1
188.3
322.2
254.9
223.6
234.0
221.8
2690
260.4
2282
1982 J
301.6
215.5
277.5
329.7
188.5
331.2
254.3
224.1
236.9
224 1
274.3
2650
230.7
F
309.7
215.2
277.7
329.7
190.5
332.5
254.3
224.1
2388
224.7
2743
271.1
231 8
M
285.5
212.6
278.8
336.8
190.5
332.5
254.3
224.3
240.5
2247
278.7
273.7
234.1
A
282.3
221.1
278.3
350.1
198.8
355.7
274.4
224.0
240.8
225.2
279.8
274.0
234.1
M
251.6
230.3
280.4
355.0
200.2
357.1
279.6
2240
241.1
2252
279.8
274.5
234.8
J
240.2
225.9
280.7
355.0
203.6
357.3
279.6
231 4
242.8
226 5
280 1
2738
238 1
J
270.0
227.1
281.0
355.0
202.7
359.4
2804
234.4
242.5
227.1
282.1
274.2
236.6
A
247.2
206.1
280.6
355.2
201.4
359.6
280.4
234.4
243.1
228.0
282.1
275.3
2365
S
225.3
200.5
280.5
355.2
204.6
360.4
286.6
238.5
242.6
2284
282.8
2745
235.2
235.7
194.8
280.7
357.1
204.1
360.9
286.6
238.5
242.7
2288
282.8
275.1
2350
N
239.9
199.5
280.6
358.8
203.6
361.9
285.8
238.8
242.8
229.1
283.2
275.2
234.9
D
238.4
201.9
280.0
359.4
204 9
373.4
285.8
239.4
241.8
229.1
283.2
2755
2323
1983 J
235.6
206.4
280.2
359.7
203.4
384.3
285.8
239.3
241.1
224.7
285.0
278.7
232.7
F
247.1
208.4
281.3
359.5
201.3
383.6
285.8
239.3
241.6
225.1
2860
2790
2332
M
242.6
203.7
281.2
360.6
201.3
3835
286.8
239.3
244.1
227.6
288.2
279.6
2367
A
241.0
214.1
281.7
364.0
202.2
384.0
2967
250.4
245.0
229.2
291.7
280.2
236.9
M
283.4
215.6
281.9
364.0
201.8
384.0
293.7
254.3
2457
229.2
291.7
2832
237.0
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
July 1983
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5 — Table 1/Continued
Leather industries
Te
xtile industries
Leather
glove
Miscel-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters,
Carpet
Year
(excl.
broducts
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Tota
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1981
262.1
326.7
247.5
324.3
216.8
228.1
287.3
250.8
207.7
178.8
184.0
264.3
1982
272.0
320.5
258.4
331.6
233.8
236.3
287.3
264.8
215.2
188.4
190.3
299.5
1981 J
262.2
327.5
247.5
324.6
216.0
228.7
286.5
250.1
209.5
179.0
188.7
260.7
J
262.3
323.6
248.1
326.3
218.0
231.2
291.1
250.8
210.4
182.0
188.9
271.2
A
262.6
322.5
248.4
326.3
219.2
232.5
291.3
254.2
212.0
182.1
191.2
271.2
S
262.8
315.4
250.1
327.9
219.2
232.9
291.3
254.5
212.9
183.4
190.3
271.2
263.7
318.1
250.9
328.0
219.2
234.2
292.2
257.4
215.2
185.0
190.3
271.2
N
265.9
321.0
253.9
328.9
219.2
234.4
292.2
259.2
213.8
186.0
190.3
271.2
D
266.5
320.0
254.7
328.9
219.2
233.9
289.8
261.2
213.6
184.9
190.7
277.1
1982 J
271.0
324.3
256.6
340.9
229.6
234.2
287.3
261.6
213.3
185.7
190.7
297.6
F
270.8
321.3
256.6
335.1
231.2
235.0
286.9
261.3
213.6
186.6
190.7
297.6
M
270.8
316.2
258.1
334.9
231.3
235.0
286.9
261.5
213.1
186.6
190.6
297.6
A
271.0
321.9
257.4
330.6
231.3
235.3
286.5
261.0
216.0
186.7
190.6
297 6
M
271.0
318.9
257.8
329.9
232.3
235.8
2865
2632
216.6
187.6
189.7
297.6
J
272.1
318.4
259.3
329.7
233.6
235.9
287.2
265.3
215.6
186.9
189.7
297.6
J
272.4
318.8
258.8
330.1
236.1
237.1
287.8
267.5
216.5
188.9
189.7
297.6
A
272.6
318.8
259.3
330.6
236.1
237.2
287.7
268.8
215.3
189.7
189.7
302.2
S
273.2
318.7
260.3
330.6
236.1
237.9
287.7
2688
217.2
190.4
191.2
302.1
274.2
324.0
2606
330.0
236.1
237.5
287.8
267.4
215.6
190.4
190.5
302.1
N
271.6
318.6
257.6
330.0
236.1
237.2
287.8
265.6
214.6
190.1
191.1
302.1
D
273.2
326.3
258.5
326.4
236.1
237.1
287.8
265.0
214.6
190.6
189.7
302.1
1983 J
274.4
325.7
258.9
330.5
241.3
237.1
288.7
265.5
213.5
189.5
191.2
307.7
F
273.9
323.7
259.1
330.5
239.8
236.5
288.7
265.5
212.4
189.2
191.2
307.7
M
273.8
323.6
259.1
328.0
239.8
237.1
288.7
264.9
213.5
190 9
191.3
307.7
A
275.1
331.8
259.1
328.0
239.8
237.6
289.0
264.9
215.6
190.9
191.4
307.7
M
276.7
337.2
260.6
327.0
239.8
237.9
289.1
265.4
215.6
191.4
191.4
307.7
Clothing
indust
ries
Wood industries
Knitting
mills
r ound-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Tota
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
319100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1981
181.3
159.9
155.8
215.2
238.4
204.2
245.4
300.6
229.8
266.4
269.0
1982
191.2
173.6
157.9
230.1
255.7
2203
238.6
290.1
220.2
239.5
284.4
1981 J
180.9
157.9
154.4
216.5
235.9
200.2
2528
309.5
237.0
285.0
268.1
J
183.5
164.4
156.1
217.8
240.1
204.8
2589
317.8
245.3
286.5
272.1
A
184.4
164.4
157.9
218.4
240.7
204.8
2520
312.5
233.5
286.3
274.4
S
184.3
163.9
157.9
218.6
242.5
210.6
242.1
304.2
221.2
269.7
276.0
185.2
163.9
1582
220.4
242.6
210.6
234.5
300 4
213.4
249.7
275.8
N
185.4
163.9
158.7
220.4
244.4
210.9
232.1
288.2
210.8
247.7
275.0
D
185.3
164.2
159.0
219.8
246.3
210.9
236.6
285.0
217.3
250.1
277.9
1982 J
188.5
168.9
159.4
2247
251.2
213.5
235.1
288.2
214.3
247.5
279.9
F
188.7
169.8
159.3
224.8
251.9
213.5
234.1
290.0
214.3
239.4
2798
M
189.8
169.8
159.2
227.5
253.6
213.5
235.8
287.9
216.2
239.4
283.2
A
190.4
169.8
159.2
228.9
253.8
213.5
238.4
2893
219.5
2428
283.1
M
190.7
169.8
159.2
229.6
253.9
213.5
238.2
2887
220.4
235.8
284.9
J
191.4
171.9
159.5
229.9
254.6
213.5
241.2
292.5
225.5
233.9
285.0
J
193.3
177.1
159.4
231.8
257.6
2220
243.5
292.5
2272
242.6
285.1
A
193.4
177.1
159.3
232.1
257.6
228.0
239.7
289.9
221.3
240.5
2857
S
191.8
177.1
154.8
232.3
257.6
228.0
238.1
289.0
220.1
235.0
2846
192.1
177.1
154.8
232.9
257.9
228.0
236.6
290.0
217.0
236.8
285.3
N
192.3
177.1
155.2
233.2
257.9
228.0
237.8
2907
218.0
238.0
288.3
D
192.4
177.6
154.9
233.2
260.7
228.0
245.1
292.6
228.7
242.4
2880
1983 J
193.7
180.7
154.1
235.6
263.2
233.8
251.5
296.6
238.8
244.2
288.0
F
194.3
182.2
154.3
235.8
263.2
233.8
254.1
305.5
241.6
245.7
290.4
M
194.8
182.2
155.2
236.3
263.7
2338
257.5
312.6
245.1
251.3
291.8
A
194.8
182.2
154.6
236.8
2638
233.8
261.2
321.8
248.8
253.6
297.5
M
195.5
182.2
156.0
237.5
263.8
233.8
277.3
342.6
272.8
258.6
298.4
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5 — Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1976 standard industrial classification/continued
July 1983
100),
Furniture and fixture industries
Wood industries (concl. 1
House-
hold
Office
Miscel-
laneous
furniture
Paper and allied industries
Manufac-
turers of
Coffin
Pulp
Asphalt
Folding
Year
Hardwood
pre-fab-
Wooden
and
furniture
furniture
& fixtures
and
roofing
carton
and
flooring
ricated
box
casket
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
paper
manufac-
and set-up
month
plants
building
factories
industry
Total
turers
turers
turers
Total
mills
turers
boxes
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
323601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1981
315.4
279.8
248.3
227.9
258.6
258.7
234.9
266.5
306.1
3295
3476
2355
1982
324.2
293.0
265.7
245.3
282.2
281.8
259.2
290.9
3173
336.1
3684
252.7
1981
J
314.9
282.0
248.9
225.4
257.2
257.6
231.8
265.4
302.6
325.8
355.9
232.5
J
315.6
284.1
252.5
227.0
261.2
262.3
234.0
269.1
306.0
328.3
359.7
2349
A
322.4
284.1
256.3
229.7
262.6
264.8
234.3
269.2
313.6
337.9
359.7
240.9
S
321.5
284.2
256.4
229.7
263.9
265.6
240.1
269.8
312.1
335.3
365.0
241.9
321.5
286.7
255.8
231.8
265.9
267.0
242.9
272.3
316.1
339.5
365.8
2437
N
321.1
286.7
249.6
231.8
267.9
266.9
248.2
276.1
315.2
337.3
364.5
246 1
D
320.7
286.7
250.8
231.8
269.7
269.1
2505
2772
316.5
339.0
360.1
246.1
1982
J
321.9
291.2
250.3
241.5
276.9
277.5
253.0
284.3
317.4
339.8
353.7
247.4
F
321.3
291.2
253.1
244.8
278.5
279.0
256.5
285.5
3203
342.9
352.3
248.7
M
321.4
291.1
259.9
244.8
278.7
279.2
257.6
285.5
321.5
344.4
350.4
249.5
A
321.5
290.9
264.5
244.8
279.8
279.3
257.6
288.3
319.7
341.5
351.3
2508
M
319.0
292.6
264.9
244.8
279.7
279.3
256.3
288.3
321.6
343.9
356.1
250.8
J
319.9
294.2
266.1
245.0
281.5
280.4
2569
291.7
325.8
349.1
372.5
251.5
J
321.7
294.7
268.9
245.2
283.7
282.4
2605
2935
320.7
341.3
382.0
251 4
A
324.0
292.5
273.5
245.2
284.4
283.8
260.2
2935
319.2
337.5
377.7
2525
S
329.1
292.4
272.8
246.5
285.1
284.3
263.8
2935
317.8
334.7
380.8
2549
331.7
292.5
272.6
246.5
286.0
285.2
262.6
2953
313.2
327.4
382.0
257.3
N
3289
296.1
270.9
246.5
286.1
285.4
262.5
295.3
304.8
315.1
382.9
2589
D
330.2
296.8
271.0
248.5
286.4
285.4
263.1
295.8
305.5
316.0
379.1
259.1
1983
J
330.4
294.7
270.7
252.9
288.4
286.1
263.7
300.3
302.5
311.6
376.8
2592
F
331.9
296.4
273.2
255.6
289.4
286.2
263.7
302.7
302.7
311.8
374.8
259.2
M
336.2
296.4
273.8
255.6
291.0
286.9
265.8
305.5
302.8
312.0
376.3
256.5
A
340.1
299.8
2758
258.9
291.3
287.3
266.0
305.7
304.3
313.9
376.3
257.3
M
353.9
299.9
276.2
258.9
291.4
287.3
266.9
305.7
304.3
313.7
385.7
258.0
Primary metal industries
Paper and allied
industries (concl.)
Copper
& copper
Metal
Paper
Steel
Aluminum
alloy
rolling.
Corrugated
& plastic
Miscel-
Iron
pipe
rolling,
rolling
casting
Year
box
bag
laneous
and
and
Iron
Smelting
casting
casting
and
and
manufac-
manufac-
paper
steel
tube
found-
and
and
and
extruding
month
turers
turers
convenors
Total
mills
mills
eries
refining
extruding
extruding
n.e.s
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1981
247.3
247.4
2527
312.6
290.3
322.1
261.8
3655
2926
2058
3257
1982
278.1
263.1
272.7
310.7
314.2
3626
268.9
327.9
290.7
193.0
314.0
1981
J
235.7
247.9
250.8
313.7
288.9
318.8
262.1
370.4
296 1
205.0
3266
J
253.4
248.7
252.9
309.9
288.9
318.8
262.1
359.1
296.1
203.1
331 2
A
260.2
248.9
253.9
315.6
289.5
332.2
263.0
369.5
296.1
215.4
337.2
S
260.2
250.6
254.2
317.5
292.4
332.2
263.2
372.4
296.6
208 7
341.1
260.2
255.3
260.8
317.2
303.8
336.2
2632
359.3
297.1
205.6
3334
N
260.4
261.6
262.6
312.4
304.0
336.2
263.2
346.1
297.1
2042
325.4
D
260.4
258.1
265.7
314.5
308.9
3509
265.7
344.7
296.4
200.4
3203
1982
J
260.6
257.9
269.1
313.4
311.5
358.8
266.7
337.2
295.9
197.1
3248
F
268.4
258.2
270.7
315.8
311.2
362.5
266.7
3438
295.9
198.5
323.4
M
269.9
258.5
271.1
310.7
311.2
362.5
266.7
328.9
295.9
194.6
328.1
A
2699
259.6
271.3
314.2
313.2
362.5
266.7
337.3
295.9
197.0
3225
M
270.4
260.1
272.1
310.2
313.2
362.7
267.8
325.7
295.8
199.4
315.9
J
270.4
264.3
272.5
308.0
313.2
362.7
267.8
321.9
2928
1872
314.4
J
270.6
264.4
273.5
308.1
313.5
363.0
268.3
321.1
293.1
190.4
313.2
A
284.8
266.6
273.6
306.7
316.2
363.3
273.7
314.5
2890
188.3
312.1
S
291.9
265.8
273.2
313.0
316.6
363.3
271.3
332.8
289.0
189.6
310.1
293.3
266.6
274.6
310.3
317.0
363.3
270.8
325.2
286.0
191.1
3064
N
293.3
2680
274.9
307.6
317.0
363.3
269.9
319.3
2794
191.0
299 8
D
293.3
267.5
275.7
310.0
316.7
363.3
270.2
326.9
279 1
191.5
296 8
1983
J
292.9
268.0
277.2
315.1
316.7
363.3
271.8
339.7
276.6
199.5
303.3
F
292.6
268.0
277.8
317.5
316.5
359.1
271.7
347.0
2707
207.2
3082
M
292.5
268.3
279.2
313.5
316.0
358.0
273.7
334.9
270.7
208.5
314.2
A
292.5
269.0
279.1
319.8
316.0
3580
273.5
352.7
275.1
2073
317.0
M
292.5
268.5
279.2
321.9
317.1
3580
273.3
356.1
279.5
210.6
317.8
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
60
July 1983
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5 — Table 1 /Continued
100)
Transportati
ion
Machinery industries
equipment
Metal fabrication industries
Miscel-
laneous
Commercial
refrig-
Motor
Hardware
vehicle
Wire
tool
Heating
machinery
eration
parts
Metal
and wire
and
equip-
Agri-
& equip-
and air
Motor
& acces-
Year
Boiler
stamping
products
cutlery
ment
cultural
ment
condition-
vehicle
sories
and
and plate
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
implement
manufac-
ing equip-
manufac-
manufac-
month
Total
works
pressing
turers
turers
turers
Total
industry
turers
ment
turers
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1981
256.0
318.2
253.6
242.4
268.2
236.5
233.1
260.2
253.2
186.6
202.6
228.9
1982
277.8
359.6
277.8
249.6
296.0
267.7
254.6
293.1
276.4
200.0
211.4
252.3
1981 J
255.0
312.1
251.8
247.5
265.9
231.9
231.3
260.1
250.5
186.8
201.7
228.4
J
256.9
313.9
253.2
247.9
268.8
236.7
234.2
261.1
254.4
187.6
201.7
230.2
A
256.7
316.5
255.0
237.5
272.2
241.2
236.0
263.5
256.7
188.3
201.8
235.0
S
257.5
316.5
256.3
237.5
269.5
241.3
239.0
264.0
261.0
188.0
202.2
232.2
264.3
338.1
264.6
241.9
276.7
242.0
241.6
266.4
263.8
1928
213.1
234.9
N
265.9
341.2
267.8
242.2
276.9
244.6
243.7
278.0
264.5
192.5
211.8
236.0
D
267.2
343.2
267.6
244.0
280.3
248.9
245.0
280.4
266.3
193.0
211.8
237.0
1982 J
271.7
362.1
270.9
247.9
285.7
255.0
246.8
282.6
268.1
194.4
209.5
243.1
F
273.3
363.2
271.3
248.5
289.3
261.0
248.2
284.4
269.5
197.8
208.3
247.9
M
273.5
363.0
271.2
248.4
289.8
262.1
250.7
286.3
271.8
197.9
208.3
248.0
A
277.2
363.0
278.1
249.1
292.1
265.8
251.8
286.9
273.4
198.8
207.2
249.8
M
278.1
363.2
278.4
250.3
294.9
266.4
252.7
288.8
274.4
199.1
210.4
251.9
J
279.3
365.0
279.5
250.8
297.5
267.4
254.9
292.2
277.1
199.3
210.2
254.5
J
279.6
365.0
279.7
250.7
298.8
271.7
256.7
294.8
279.1
200.4
210.9
254.3
A
279.8
364.3
279.7
251.1
298.7
272.6
257.2
295.6
279.7
201.2
211.5
255.5
S
279.6
352.4
280.0
251.0
300 9
272.6
258.0
295.3
280.9
201.0
209.4
255.0
280.6
352.9
280.6
250.6
301.4
272.8
258.3
298.0
280.7
202.4
217.0
255.4
N
280.9
352.9
281.7
250.6
301.1
271.7
259.3
306.1
280.7
203.7
217.0
255.0
D
279.9
348.1
281.9
246.2
302.0
272.7
259.9
306.4
281.6
204.0
217.0
256.6
1983 J
280.4
347.9
282.7
246.6
301.2
277.2
260.9
306.2
282.9
205.0
216.6
256.4
F
279.9
336.3
283.0
246.8
301.3
278.3
261.0
306.9
282.9
205.4
217.0
256.7
M
280.2
336.3
283.0
246.8
303.8
278.3
261.4
309.4
283.2
205.4
217.0
256.7
A
281.7
336.3
286.5
246.2
307.6
278.6
262.2
310.4
283.9
205.5
217.1
257.7
M
282.3
336.3
286.6
246.2
309.2
280.2
262.4
310.3
283.9
210.4
217.8
257.6
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
products industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers
of major
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers of
Clay
Clay
turers
appli-
turers of
turers of
Manufac-
miscel-
products
products
of small
ances
Manufac-
household
electrical
turers of
laneous
manufac-
manufac-
Year
electrical
(electrical
turers of
radio and
industrial
electric
Battery
electrical
turers
turers
and
appli-
and non-
lighting
television
equip-
wire and
manufac-
products
(domestic
(imported
month
Total
ances
electrical)
fixtures
receivers
ment
cable
turers
n.e.s.
Total
clays)
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1981
203.7
167.5
205.2
275.4
128.5
232.0
239.7
267.1
233.2
270.7
243.0
251.9
1982
217.1
183.0
226.7
298.6
128.6
255.7
251.0
277.9
250.6
305.3
269.9
278.0
1981 J
202.0
167.0
204.4
277.6
127.8
223.8
239.8
266.2
229.5
271.3
241.1
255.7
J
204.6
168.4
209.1
277.8
127.8
228.5
244.3
268.6
234.8
273.0
244.4
256.7
A
205.5
168.5
210.3
278.1
129.4
231.4
242.2
268.6
236.0
273.9
245.8
256.9
S
207.6
168.4
210.5
282.0
130.8
241.9
242.6
269.8
236.0
275.1
245.6
256.7
208.3
168.6
211.5
2859
131.2
240.7
245.7
271.3
239.1
277.6
247.0
265.3
N
209.4
171.3
211.5
287.3
131.2
243.8
245.1
271.0
239.5
277 6
246.8
272.9
D
210.6
174.4
215.6
287.3
131.2
244.7
243.9
273.9
244.3
278.5
247.2
272.9
1982 J
212.0
178.9
220.2
288.6
130.1
245.2
247.2
274.8
245.3
295.4
258.1
276.6
F
212.9
178.4
220.8
288.6
130.1
248.7
247.2
277.4
245.8
297.5
261.9
277.5
M
213.0
178.5
221.7
285.0
131.4
249.6
247.9
277.9
243.4
300.2
261.9
270.7
A
216.1
182.7
221.6
289.4
128.3
257.0
252.2
277.9
245.2
301.2
263.7
273.8
M
216.7
182.1
221.5
297.6
128.4
256.1
253.9
277.0
246.6
304.5
263.3
274.7
J
217.4
181.9
220.7
292.9
128.2
256.9
253.8
277.0
253.5
306.3
264.0
274.9
J
218.8
184.7
231.1
306.4
128.1
257.2
252.7
278.7
250.3
308.6
278.1
275.5
A
218.9
185.2
232.1
306.7
128.1
257.0
250.7
278.7
254.5
309.3
277.9
279.9
S
219.4
185.8
232.1
301.7
127.6
260.2
251.6
278.7
254.8
309.1
277.4
280.4
219.8
186.3
232.9
308.1
127.6
261.1
251.8
278.7
254.0
309.5
277.3
282.8
N
219.7
186.1
233.1
308.9
127.6
259.5
252.5
278.7
254.1
310.7
277.2
284.8
D
220.0
185.9
233.1
308.9
127.6
259.7
249.9
278.7
259.3
311.5
277.4
284.9
1983 J
221.6
187.4
238.9
315.6
128.3
260.7
252.1
2787
262.4
318.9
279.9
287.7
F
222.0
186.0
238.9
316.3
128.3
260.9
255.3
278.9
262.2
320.7
278.2
288.3
M
222.0
186.9
239.1
310.1
128.3
260.8
255.0
279.6
263.5
320.6
278.2
288.8
A
222.2
186.8
239.1
324.1
127.9
260.7
254.7
281.4
261.3
317.7
278.6
286.7
M
223.1
186.6
239.1
323.8
127.9
264.1
255.3
281.4
262.8
319.0
278.6
291.0
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5 — Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
July 1983
100)
Non-metallic mineral products industries (concl.
Petroleum and coa
Ready-
Glass
Concrete
Concrete
mix
&
glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
pipe
manufac-
products
concrete
products
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
montr
i
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
elmeries
D
541801
542001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
54400 1
1981
308.0
282.6
259.4
279.7
223.2
325.1
396.1
341.1
551.7
5598
1982
359.7
314.1
296.7
323.6
250.2
361.8
4532
391.0
634.4
643.7
1981
J
306.0
283.9
258.6
275.3
227.4
322.4
4065
344.0
558.1
566.3
J
309.6
278.2
260.6
279.4
227.9
322.7
408 1
349.3
568.4
5767
A
309.6
279.2
260.2
280.9
228.7
325.0
408.1
349.3
5728
581.2
S
310.0
285.4
261.5
281.5
229.7
328.4
408.1
349.3
586.2
594.8
310.0
288.9
261.0
2875
229.7
333.4
411.0
349.9
590.0
598.6
N
310.0
279.2
261.6
290.5
229.5
332.0
425.2
349.9
588.1
596 7
D
310.0
278.4
271.2
290.8
229.6
332.6
428.4
351.8
5926
601 3
1982
J
362.6
277.8
289.0
316.1
247.1
341.0
430.7
352.9
591.1
599.7
F
359.0
287.1
289.3
319.7
247.4
346.1
430.7
362.8
588 8
597.5
M
360.4
283.8
294.2
320.8
247.4
351.6
4333
388.8
619.9
629.0
A
360.5
295.4
294.5
321.8
247.3
354.3
430.8
388.8
629.2
638.4
M
360.4
324.1
295.3
322.0
249.1
362.6
430.8
3933
631.6
6409
J
360.5
320.7
295.5
322.4
249.8
366.8
4384
400.7
626.2
6354
J
360.3
320.7
298.9
324.7
250.5
367.0
475.9
400.7
625.4
634.6
A
360.7
317.4
298.6
326.1
251.9
3669
477.6
400.7
632.6
6419
S
360.7
328.6
298.4
326.2
251.7
369.7
465.7
400.7
6670
676.8
359.9
318.8
298.4
325.7
253.3
371.4
478.7
400.7
665.0
674.7
N
355.8
343.9
304.1
327.3
253.1
371.6
473.1
400.7
668.7
678.5
D
355.8
351.3
304.7
330.1
253.3
373.0
473.1
400.7
666.9
6767
1983
J
375.9
349.6
306.0
339.6
258.6
374.1
4894
404.0
630.2
6394
F
376.3
351.8
307.8
342.5
258.6
372.2
4955
404.0
6196
6287
M
376.2
318.4
313.1
341.2
258.6
378.4
4955
404.0
673.0
682.8
A
376.8
320.7
312.0
339.6
2587
373.0
509.6
404.0
676 1
686
M
376.8
319.9
312.0
335.4
258.7
372.6
511.4
404.0
676 1
Chemical and chemical products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile.
turers of
pharma-
Paint of soaps
Manufac-
Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals
and and
turers of
turers of
rial
rial
Manufac- and
and
& coated Pen
Year
and
and
varnish cleaning
toilet
pigments
chem-
chem-
turers of watch
silver-
fabric & pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi-
manutac- com-
prepar-
and dry
icals
icals
printing manufac-
ware
manutac- manufac-
writer
month
Total resins
cines
turers pounds
ations
colours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks turers
industry
turers turers
supplies
D
545200 545501
545701
546101 546401
546701
547201
547301
547901
548301 618401
618601
618901 619101
619201
1981
286.4 294.6
189.8
283.0 209.9
204.8
304.3
313.9
410.3
195.9 250 1
676 1
2027 234.6
:34 :
1982
306.9 297.7
211.9
300.0 225.5
230.2
332.9
337.5
429.7
208.6 2599
609.5
220.2 257.1
250.8
1981
J
285.0 294.0
187.2
280.1 209.7
197.1
2970
316.2
409 4
194.5 2509
6844
200.3 2297
2334
J
289.7 301.7
192.9
283.9 211.6
206.2
307.5
312.6
421.4
194.5 251.1
629.0
2018 229.7
233.4
A
291.6 304 8
193.2
282.5 212.9
204.6
308.1
318.2
425.2
1963 251.1
6433
205 4 239 1
2334
S
291.5 306.7
193.2
281.4 212.3
201.2
316.0
318.5
425.0
196.3 251.5
672.7
2073 237.8
233 4
297.1 306.9
194.5
306.6 214.5
209.8
323.2
318.0
426.4
196.3 251.5
650.1
210.3 244.6
234 1
N
297.2 300.0
195.0
307.2 216.4
210.8
322.2
319.9
425.1
201.8 251.5
615.4
210.5 2452
2392
D
297.8 294.0
195.7
309.0 221.0
214.7
322.2
320.6
424.7
201.8 251.5
617.3
210.2 246.2
239.2
1982
J
302.8 295.0
206.3
309.2 219.6
219.4
329.3
336.4
425.8
207.7 251.5
5952
2153 251.9
2450
F
303.0 293.7
206.3
309.8 221.6
223.7
332.1
335.3
422.9
207.7 264.2
611.4
2200 253.4
2512
M
302.3 293.3
206.4
292.1 224.2
223.3
331.3
335.5
4244
207.9 2648
5582
2202 2546
251 2
A
305.5 297.9
208.6
285.2 225.3
230.2
329.2
338.5
429.1
2079 264.8
593.6
2209 2582
251.2
M
306.6 297.2
208.4
293.2 225.6
233.6
330.4
3399
428.2
2079 264.9
5698
221.6 2598
251.2
J
307.4 300.0
208.6
296.9 224.6
230.5
331.5
3422
428.9
207.9 265.1
552 1
221.5 2598
251.2
J
309.0 301.8
215.3
297.6 223.9
234.7
328.4
343.2
430.8
209.1 257.2
5849
221.7 2596
251.2
A
309.4 304.2
215.9
298.9 226.2
227.5
333.6
340.6
433.6
209 1 257.2
571.6
2226 254.5
2497
S
309.5 295.6
216.5
299.7 227.7
238.8
337.8
3374
434.7
209.3 257.2
660.7
221.7 2545
2568
309.0 298.5
216.0
301.4 227.3
227.2
337.1
3385
433.0
209.3 257.2
6758
218.9 254.5
250.1
N
309.5 297.7
216.4
308.1 229.3
238.5
336 6
333.0
432.3
209.6 257.2
655.0
219.2 262.2
250.1
D
308.9 297.2
217.9
308.4 231.0
235.2
337.7
329.1
432.4
209.6 257.2
686.0
219.2 2622
250.1
1983
J
313.8 303.3
228.0
313.1 232.6
243.0
334.9
337.4
435.2
210.7 256.7
738
220.2 267.4
249 6
F
313.7 304.2
227.9
313.1 229.3
238.7
332 3
336.8
4336
210.7 256.7
7878
223.4 2690
248 1
M
313.3 302.4
228.7
314.5 231.3
240.1
332.3
336.6
432.4
210.6 256.7
6866
222.3 2690
2492
A
314.0 303.6
229.6
303.5 230.8
247.5
330.9
338.5
435.9
211.2 258.6
706 2
223.1 269.0
246.7
M
314.3 305.1
229.7
303.6 229.6
250.3
328.1
339.3
436.5
211.2 258.6
726.2
223.0 269.0
2459
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
July 1983
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5 — Table 2
Canada (1981 =
100)
All items and main components
Reclassified by goods and services
Housing
Health
Recre-
House-
and
ation,
Goods
Services
Year
hold
Trans-
per-
reading
Tobacco
and
oper-
por-
sonal
and
and
Semi-
Non-
month
All items
Food
Total
Shelter
ation
Clothing
tation
care
education
alcohol
Total
Durable
durable
durable
Total
Weights 1 :
too
21 11
35.37
20 75
8.69
9.55
16.26
3.71
8.61
5.39
57 12
1461
10.66
31.85
42 88
D
130000
130001
130131
130132
130143
130222
130316
130344
130375
130417
130428
130429
130430
130431
130432
1981
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
1000
100.0
100.0
1982
110.8
107.2
112.5
112.2
115.8
105.6
114 1
110.6
108.7
115.5
109.4
105.6
106.6
111.6
112.9
1981 J
100.0
100.5
99.5
99.3
99.7
99.9
100.3
100.0
99.8
100.1
100.3
99.9
99.9
100.6
99.4
J
100.8
101.8
100.6
100.2
100.7
99.5
100.9
100.7
100.4
101.0
101.2
100.5
99.8
101.8
1003
A
101.6
102.1
101.6
101.6
101.6
100.6
101.2
101.8
101.0
102.1
101.7
100.8
100.8
102.3
101.4
S
102.3
101.9
102.7
102.5
102.8
101.5
103.0
102.0
101.2
102.7
102.4
101.4
101.6
103.0
102.2
103.3
101.8
104.6
104.8
104.7
102.3
103.5
102.2
103.0
104.9
102.9
101.7
102.5
1035
103.9
N
104.2
101.6
105.0
105.6
104.9
102.9
106.0
103.5
103.7
107.7
1038
104.2
1033
103.7
105.0
D
104.7
100.8
105.8
106.6
105.1
102.6
108.1
103.9
103.8
108.2
103.9
104.6
103.0
103.9
105.9
1982 J
105.4
101.7
107.1
107.3
108.5
101.0
108.9
1043
103.7
108.7
104.1
103.9
101.5
104.9
107.4
F
106.7
103.7
108.1
1083
109.3
103.4
109.3
105.7
105.0
109.6
105.4
103.9
1038
106.4
108.6
M
1080
104.6
109.7
109.1
113.0
104.7
111.3
108.1
105.5
109.7
107.0
104.0
105.2
108.5
109.6
A
108.6
105.2
110.4
109.7
113.7
104.9
112.3
1087
106.0
110.0
107.4
103.9
105.9
109.0
110.5
M
110.1
107.5
111.2
110.4
115.0
105.4
113.8
110.2
107.7
112.9
109.2
105.3
106.3
111.5
111.4
J
111.2
109.9
111.9
111.0
115.5
105.8
114.4
110.6
108.3
115.2
110.3
105.5
106.9
113.1
112.5
J
111.8
110.5
112.7
111.9
116.5
105.0
114.8
111.2
109.5
116.1
110.5
105.5
1062
113.7
1136
A
112.3
109.6
113.6
113.3
116.8
106.4
115.6
112.6
110.3
117.3
110.8
106.2
107.3
113.6
114.6
S
112.9
108.7
115.0
114.2
119.6
107.1
116.6
113.0
110.4
1192
111.6
106.1
108.0
114.7
115.0
113.6
108.4
116.4
116.4
120.1
107.2
116.3
113.2
112.5
121.3
111.6
106.3
108.8
114.4
116.7
N
114.4
108.7
116.9
116.9
120.4
108.0
118.1
114.4
112.9
122.8
112.5
108.0
109.5
115.0
117.3
D
114.4
108.3
117.4
117.4
1209
108.0
118.0
114.6
112.3
123.2
112.4
108.1
109.6
114.8
117.5
1983 J
114.1
108.5
117.5
117.6
121.4
105.5
117.0
115.1
112.1
123.5
111.8
108.0
107.3
114.5
117.6
F
114.6
109.2
117.9
118.0
121.6
108.5
115.9
115.9
113.5
124.1
112.3
108.4
109.8
114.5
118.2
M
115.8
108.9
119.0
118.3
123.8
109.6
119.7
116.6
113.8
124.6
114.1
108.8
111.2
116.9
118.5
A
115.8
110.0
119.3
118.5
124.3
110.0
116.8
117.7
114 1
125.6
113.8
109.1
111.3
116.3
118.8
M
116.1
111.8
119.3
118.7
124.6
110.1
115.3
118.2
114.9
128.1
114.1
109.2
111.4
116.8
119.3
All items indexes for regional cities 2
(1981 = 100)
Charlotte-
Year
town
and
St John's
Summer-
Saint
Quebec
Thunder
Vancou-
month
Nfld.
side
Halifax
John
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Bay
Winnipeg
Regma
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
ver
D
130464
130671
130878
131085
131292
131499
131707
131915
132123
132331
132539
132746
132953
133160
133367
1981
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
1000
1000
1982
110.0
109.5
109.6
109.4
112.2
111.6
109.9
111.3
110.4
108.8
109
109.0
110.8
112.0
110.5
1981 J
100.1
100.3
100.2
100.6
99.8
99.8
99.7
100.1
99.9
100.6
100.1
99.9
100.0
99.6
99.7
J
100.8
101.2
100.8
101.4
100.2
100.6
101.1
101.1
100.8
101.2
100.7
101.0
101.1
101.0
100.5
A
101.5
101.5
101.4
102.0
101.4
101.5
101.6
101.6
101.8
101.7
101.6
101.9
101.6
101.8
101.8
S
102.7
102.5
102.2
102.3
102.3
102.4
102.3
102.3
102.6
102.8
102.2
102.2
102.1
102.5
102.6
103.3
103.3
103.0
103.1
103.0
1029
103.7
103.6
103.7
103.4
1029
102.8
103.1
103.4
1039
N
104.2
104.2
104.4
104.3
104.2
104.0
104.5
104.2
104.6
103.9
104.1
104.1
104.4
1046
104.9
D
104.6
104.5
103.9
104.2
1063
105.6
104.1
104.3
104.4
103.1
104.4
104.8
104.7
105.1
105.2
1982 J
105.3
104.9
104.3
105.1
107.0
106.1
105.0
105.1
105.4
103.7
104.9
105.1
105.4
106.4
106.4
F
106.4
106.1
105.3
106.2
108.2
107.5
106.0
106.5
106.3
104.8
106.4
106.5
106.9
107.7
107.1
M
107.8
107.4
106.7
107.8
109.2
1084
107.3
108.3
107.2
106.6
107.2
107.8
108.4
109.5
107.8
A
107.9
107.9
107.5
108.0
109.8
109.2
108.0
109.1
108.0
106.5
107.6
108.1
1092
110.2
108.5
M
109.1
108.7
1095
1089
111.1
110.6
109.2
1107
109.9
108.0
107.7
108.1
110.4
111.4
110.0
J
109.8
109.3
110.2
109.3
112.2
112.0
109.9
112.1
110.9
108.9
1085
108.8
111.2
112.6
110.7
J
110.5
110.3
110.8
110.0
112.7
112.7
110.5
112.5
111.4
109.3
109.3
109.3
111.9
113.3
111.2
A
111.1
110.8
110.9
110.3
113.7
113.2
110.9
113.0
111.7
109.6
110.0
109.7
112.2
113.8
112.1
S
111.8
111.3
111.4
110.9
114.9
114.0
111.7
113.4
112.5
110.8
110.2
109.8
112.7
114.6
112.5
112.8
112.2
112.4
112.0
115.4
114.5
112.7
114.2
113.3
111.5
111.7
111.4
113.7
115.0
113.0
N
113.3
112.8
113.0
112.2
115.9
115.4
114.0
115.1
114.0
112.7
112.0
111.3
113.8
115.4
113.5
D
114.7
112.6
113.1
112.2
115.8
115.3
114.0
115.4
114.2
113.0
112.1
111.6
113.7
114.7
113.2
1983 J
114.6
112.4
113.4
111.8
114.9
114.5
113.7
1150
113.9
111.7
112.1
112.2
114.1
114.9
1136
F
115.1
112.5
114.2
112.7
115.4
115.0
114.0
115.8
114.2
112.7
113.2
112.8
114.8
115.2
114.2
M
116.3
113.5
115.3
114.1
117.0
116.2
115.5
116.8
116.2
114.4
113.9
113.5
115.6
116.0
115.0
A
116.6
113.9
115.9
114.7
117.3
116.4
115.9
116.2
115.8
115.2
114.8
114.3
116.7
117.0
115.6
M
116.7
115.0
116.4
117.0
117.6
117.0
115.9
116.3
114.2
116.2
115.4
115.5
117.2
117.6
115.6
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P I They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and prices of year
1978
'"For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see "The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper, Concepts and Procedures, updating
based on 1978 expenditures," cat 62-553, occasional.
Source: Consumer Prices and Price Indexes (62-010), Statistics Canada.
63
Section 5 — Table 3
Table 3: Construction price indexes
July 1983
Non-residential building
Construction Union
Residential building construction input (1971 = 100)
instruction
Wage
inputs (1971 = 100)
(1971 =
100)
Canada
Year
Canada
Including
and
Maritimes
total
Quebec
total
Ontario
total
Prairies
total
B.C.
total
On basic
rates
pay sup-
month
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
Materials
Labour
plements
D
610001
610002
610003
610125
610249
610373
610497
610621
476601
476602
476603
475800
476600
1981
244.3
236.4
258.5
263.5
246.3
236.4
256.8
244.2
256.6
253.3
260.2
255.0
267.6
1982
258.0
244.4
282.5
278.8
259.0
249.7
272.9
257.3
279.5
275.3
284.3
278.2
292.3
1981 J
249.7
241.5
264.5
264.8
254.2
240.8
263.0
250.2
259.0
252.8
265.7
261.3
274.5
J
250.8
243.2
264.6
265.9
255.3
241.5
264.0
252.9
260.0
254.4
266.3
261.4
274.5
A
249.9
241.7
264.6
266.4
250.4
241.4
265.7
251.2
260.6
255.5
266.3
261.4
274.5
S
247.2
237.2
265.1
268.5
246.7
239.3
260.5
248.8
261.3
256.3
266.9
261 6
274.7
246.6
236.1
265.3
268.0
245.0
239.8
259.3
246.7
263.5
260.0
267.3
261.7
274.8
N
247.7
237.5
266.0
271.7
246.3
240.8
260.5
247.1
264.7
261.9
267.7
262.0
275.2
D
248.4
238.6
266.0
271.8
247.4
241.1
261.8
248.0
266.5
265.4
267.7
262.0
275.2
1982 J
249.9
240.7
266.2
274.0
250.0
241.8
263.3
249.5
269.3
270.6
267.8
262.3
275.4
F
249.2
239.6
266.3
273.1
249.5
241.3
262.7
2480
270.1
2722
267.8
262.3
275.4
M
249.9
240.8
266.3
273.4
251.0
241.8
263.4
248.5
270.3
272.6
267.8
262.3
275.4
A
250.8
241.8
266.9
273.7
251.5
243.0
263.8
250.0
271.1
274.0
267.9
262.3
275.4
M
253.4
241.5
274.6
275.6
251.6
244.7
269.6
255.7
276.4
274.3
278.8
271.2
284.6
J
258.8
242.6
287.7
277.1
263.0
249.4
274.0
257.1
282.2
275.3
289.9
2824
297.0
J
261.7
246.2
289.5
279.9
264.4
252.4
277.4
261.9
283.7
276.8
291.4
285.3
300.0
A
261.5
245.2
290.7
279.7
263.7
253.1
275.9
261.3
284.8
277.5
292.9
287.3
302.1
S
262.1
245.9
291.1
280.3
264.1
253.5
277.4
261.5
2846
276.7
2933
287.5
302.4
262.8
246.4
292.0
282.6
264.6
254.1
278.4
261.7
285.4
277.2
294.4
288.2
303.2
N
267.6
249.9
299.3
287.5
266.7
260.3
283.4
265.5
288.2
277.9
299.6
294.2
309.9
D
268.9
251.9
299.3
288.4
268.4
261.1
285.4
267.0
288.3
278.1
299.6
294.2
310.0
1983 J
272.8
258.0
299.3
292.3
276.2
264.1
288.6
2688
289.7
280.7
299.7
294.5
310.2
F
273.5
259.1
299.3
293.3
274.4
264.8
290.9
271.6
2899
2809
299.8
294 5
310.2
M
275.5
262.1
299.3
295.1
277.9
266.3
292.1
273.8
290.3
281.7
299.8
294.5
310.3
A
275.7
262.4
299.3
296.5
277.7
266.4
292.7
273.7
290.0
281.1
299.8
294.5
310.3
M
319.8
337.0
New housing price indexes
Year
1976 =
100
January 1976 = 100
and
Ottawa
St
Catharines
22 city
month
Montreal
-Hull
Toronto
Winnipeg
Calgary
Edmonton
Halifax
-Niagara
Kitchener
London
Regma
Saskatoon
composite
D
646005
646006
646007
646014
646017
646018
646003
646009
646010
646011
646015
646016
646001
1981
143.3
120.0
121.9
121.7
145.9
140.0
X
123.6
112.7
131.3
114.1
140.1
1329
1982
154.0
130.1
123.0
133.0
147.3
137.0
X
124.9
117.3
134.0
119.2
139.9
132.7
1981 M
141.5
119.1
125.2
120.2
145.9
140.9
117.3
123.6
112.3
130.3
115.8
139.4
134.4
J
143.5
121.0
125.2
122.5
147.8
141.2
117.3
124.2
113.0
131.7
115.8
140.5
135.1
J
144.2
121.1
125.1
122.8
148.0
141.2
117.3
124.2
113.0
133.5
115.8
1439
135.2
A
144.5
122.3
126.1
125.2
148.1
142.3
117.3
1242
113.0
133.5
117.1
143.9
135.0
S
146.5
122.3
126.4
125.2
148.6
142.3
X
124.2
113.6
133.9
117.1
143.9
134.7
148.0
122.3
126.3
125.2
148.8
142.3
X
1242
114.1
133.9
117.1
144.1
134.4
N
149.1
126.0
126.3
125.2
149.6
142.5
X
1242
114.8
133.9
118.6
144.1
134.3
D
150.5
126.0
126.3
127.0
150.6
142.5
X
124.2
114.8
133.9
118.6
144.4
134.8
1982 J
152.6
128.1
126.8
127.0
151.2
143.0
X
124.2
114.8
133.9
118.6
141.4
135.6
F
152.4
128.9
126.0
127.0
152.6
144.4
X
1242
114.8
133.9
119.4
141.2
135.4
M
153.0
129.4
126.0
130.2
152.8
143.5
X
124.2
114.8
133.9
119.4
1404
135.2
A
153.0
129.7
125.8
134.5
152.7
142.4
X
124.2
114.8
133.9
119.4
140.7
134.9
M
153.0
129.7
124.9
134.5
152.5
136.8
X
124.2
115.8
1346
119.4
140.7
133.7
J
153.5
129.7
124.2
134.5
150.7
136.1
X
125.0
117.8
134 6
119.1
140.7
133.1
J
154.0
129.7
124.2
134.5
150.0
135.0
X
125.0
117.8
134.6
119.1
139.5
132.2
A
154.3
129.8
122.4
135.2
149.0
134.6
X
125.0
117.8
134.6
119.1
1395
131.6
S
154.9
129.9
121.4
135.2
139.8
134.1
X
1250
117.6
1346
119.1
1387
130.6
156.3
131.4
118.6
134.6
139.0
133.5
X
125.0
120.0
133.2
119.1
138.8
130.2
N
155.7
132.0
118.1
134.6
139.0
130.6
X
125.0
120.7
133.2
119.6
1388
1297
D
155.4
132.3
117.4
134.1
138.1
130.4
X
127.3
120.7
133.0
119.4
138.8
129.6
1983 J
156.1
132.7
117.5
134.0
135.6
130.6
X
127.3
121.3
133.0
119.4
138.7
129.5
F
154.9
136.3
117.5
134.1
135.6
1276
X
127.3
121 3
1330
1210
138.0
129.5
M
154.8
138.0
117.3
134.1
134.7
127.6
X
126.7
123.1
133.4
121.0
1384
129.6
A
155.1
139.8
117.1
138.2
131.7
127.3
X
134.4
124.3
132.2
121.0
141.2
129.8
Source: Construction Price Statistics
Monthly Bulletin (62-007),
Statistics Canada.
64
July 1983
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Section 5 — Table 4
Total
Year
Vegetable
Animals and
Animal
Ferrous
Non-terrous
Non-metallic
Coal. Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Oil. Natural
month
material
excl. fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
636111
636131
1981
184.6
154.1
143.2
155.4
150.4
152.3
141.7
180.6
154.5
231 6
1982
199.9
148.2
121.3
162.4
142.5
140.7
133.8
153.3
176.6
279.5
1981 J
188.1
157.9
148.9
159.3
153.8
157.4
143.2
181.3
154.6
234.7
J
190.9
157.0
147.8
159.9
153.3
157.4
140.9
172.8
155.7
243.3
A
190.7
156.0
140.6
159.6
153.1
157.4
141.2
178.4
156.2
244.2
S
188.7
152.9
128.7
157.9
152.2
154.7
139.9
184.1
155.4
2440
194.5
150.1
126.6
156.0
152.2
150.4
139.5
175.4
156.7
262.8
N
193.2
147.9
124.8
154.0
145.5
150.1
135.9
167.6
157.1
263.2
D
186.4
145.2
126.0
148.6
141.1
147.0
135.5
165.8
156.8
250.0
1982 J
193.1
145.6
130.1
148.6
142.6
144.1
135.5
159.7
169.4
266.3
F
196.4
149.8
132.7
156.4
143.3
143.5
137.7
163.8
173.5
268.1
M
196.9
148.7
128.6
158.8
143.1
143.5
135.9
151.8
174.2
271.2
A
198.3
151.2
127.0
165.1
140.3
143.3
135.1
156.8
176.0
270.9
M
200.5
154.3
1286
174.2
143.5
142.7
133.7
149.3
178.6
271.6
J
200.0
153.2
130.5
172.6
144.8
141.3
134.0
143.3
178.6
272.0
J
204.6
150.8
128.5
167.8
145.3
138.6
133.1
146.6
179.0
287.6
A
202.3
146.9
116.6
165.0
145.1
138.6
134.1
142.3
178.9
2876
S
202.7
147.2
110.3
165.0
143.4
138.8
134.0
157.6
178.5
288.3
200.9
144.0
105.0
159.9
139.7
139.1
132.5
157.4
177.9
288.7
N
200.7
142.7
108.6
157.1
139.0
137.8
129.0
152.8
177.6
290.0
D
201.8
144.0
108.9
158.7
140.0
137.3
130.7
158.5
177.5
291.1
1983 J
206.7
146.0
112.5
157.8
138.9
139.5
127.1
170.1
1834
300.1
F
208.8
149.1
116.3
160.5
137.6
140.2
129.9
180.5
1839
300.8
M
208.3
149.0
116.8
162.2
137.9
140.7
1343
167.6
184.1
299.7
A
211.3
153.2
120.9
166.1
139.0
144.9
135.4
176.6
186.3
300.8
M
211.6
153.8
126.1
163.4
139.9
145.5
135.4
181.4
186.3
3008
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
68 1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
69 2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
71 3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
73 4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
74 5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
75 6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
76 7. Tobacco and Beverages
76 8. Rubber
77 9. Footwear
78 10. Production of Sawn Lumber
78 11. Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
79 12. Primary Iron and Steel
80 13. New Motor Vehicles
81 14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
82 15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6 — Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1970
standard industrial classification (million dollars) 1
July 1983
Shipments
New orders
received
during month?
Unfilled
orders at
end of month
Inventory at end ot month
Owned 3
Held but
not owned
All inventory held
Ratio of
average
and month
Total
Raw
materials ir
Goods
I process
Finished
products
owned
to shipments
D
D
310000
310030
310060
310083
310106
310129
310336
310359
310382
310389
310152
310175
310198
310221
310244
310267
310290
310313
310530
310531
1980
1981
14,034.2
15,776.0
14,172.7
15,785.2
18,923.6
19,874.5
28,159.9
31,844.7
1,250.5
1,546.5
29,410.4
33,391.2
12,1985
13,807.1
7,879.3
9.068.3
9,332.5
10.515.7
2.01
2.03
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
16,347.6
16,199.9
20,265.3
31,495.9
1,520.4
33,016.3
13.486.4
8.928.4
10,601.4
1.93
J
17,581.1
17,390.1
20,074.3
31,936.5
1,520.9
33,457.5
13.708.9
9,073.4
10,675 1
1.82
J
15,518.6
15,642.9
20,198.6
31,767.7
1,584.7
33,352.4
13,916.4
8,965.0
10,470.9
2.05
A
14,735.9
14,564.5
20,027.2
32,483.8
1,610.7
34,094.6
14,338.2
9.188.3
10.567.9
2.20
S
16,693.3
16,827.3
20.161.2
32,558.0
1,588.4
34,146.5
14,285.9
9,273.7
10,586.8
1.95
16,772.2
16,347.8
19,736.8
32,797.8
1,655.4
34,453.2
14,342.2
9.465.9
10,645.0
1.96
N
15,808.4
15,299.2
19,227.6
33,000.2
1,664.4
34.664.6
14,375.5
9,496.2
10,792.9
2.09
D
14,922.9
14,663.8
18,968.5
33,382.1
1,472.7
34,854.8
14,661.8
9,197.0
10,996.0
2.24
1982 J
13,639.7
13.633.3
18,962.2
34,074.0
1,400.7
35,474.7
14.472.7
9.503.0
11.499.0
2.50
F
14,628.0
14,581.1
18,915.4
34,599.9
1,475.3
36,075.1
14.661.8
9,758.7
11,654.7
2.37
M
16,932.4
16,762.5
18,745.4
34,819.4
1,506.1
36.325.5
14,541.0
9.826.4
11,958.1
2.06
A
15,146.4
15,284.2
18,883.2
34,577.7
1,518.5
36,096.2
14,218.1
9.765.7
12,112.4
2.28
M
15,752.4
15,316.2
18,447.1
34,186.9
1,491.3
35,678.2
13,971.7
9,731.4
11.975.0
2.17
J
16,793.4
16,548.7
18,202.3
33.842.2
1,513.8
35,355.9
13,877.4
9.564.9
11.913.6
2.02
J
14,002.4
13,760.9
17,960.8
33,289.4
1.588.3
34,877.7
13,763.6
9,581.5
11,532.7
2.38
A
15.108.7
14,617.2
17,469.3
33,043.1
1.517.8
34,560.9
13,562.6
9,566.7
11.431.6
2.19
S
16,113.6
15,773.3
17.129.0
32,533.4
1,494.5
34,028.0
13,315.1
9,511.7
11,201.2
2.02
O
15,192.7
14,828.6
16,764.9
32,132.3
1,543.4
33,675.7
13,054.3
9,608.9
11,012.5
2.11
N
15,239.8
15,401.9
16,927.0
31,775.0
1,503.8
33,278.8
12,970.6
9.391.9
10.916.4
2.09
D
14,315.4
13,841.2
16,452.8
31,341.4
1,293.4
32.634.8
12.928.1
9.062.8
10.643.9
2.19
1983 J
13,829.9
14.274.0
16,897.0
32,030.2
1,253.2
33,283.4
13.128.8
9.1827
10,971.9
232
F
14,596.9
14,963.1
17,263.3
31,934.7
1.246.1
33.180.8
12,689.3
9,251.9
11.239.6
2.19
M
16,833.3
16,762.3
17,192.3
31,846.1
1,233.0
33,079.0
12.564.7
9,234.8
11.279.6
1.89
A
15,842.1
15,868.1
17.218.3
31,759.1
1.231.6
32,990.7
12.5699
9,221.6
11.199.1
2.00
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 3
1981 W
16,096.1
16,214.6
19,885.0
31,174.9
1,514.7
32,689.6
13,510.2
8.898.5
10,280.9
1.94
J
16,517.6
16,717.1
20,084.5
31,784.0
1,517.0
33,301.0
13,786 1
9.100.0
10.414.9
1.92
J
16,617.1
16.937.5
20,404.9
32,073.2
1,562.0
33.635.2
13.894.1
9,206.5
10.5346
1.93
A
15,929.9
15,731.8
20,206.8
32,586.0
1,587.1
34,173.1
14,2139
9,301.6
10.6576
2.05
S
15,993.2
16,218.5
20,432.1
32,995.7
1,594.7
34,590.4
14.285.5
9.432.2
10.8727
206
15,800.3
15,570.1
20,201.9
33,425.3
1,622.5
35,047.8
14,428.8
9.518.3
11.100.7
2.12
N
15,667.0
15,232.0
19,766.9
33,580.7
1,612.9
35,193.6
14.437.9
9.497.5
11,258 2
2.14
D
15,332.3
15,107.6
19,542.2
33,630.8
1.518.9
35,149.7
14.469.2
9.292 6
11.387.9
2.19
1982 J
14,900.1
14,178.8
18,822.0
33,825.0
1.424.0
35,249.0
14.3673
9.3764
11,505.3
2.27
F
15,448.4
15,236.0
18,609.6
34,175.5
1.480.5
35,656.0
14.7004
9.548.6
11,407.0
2.21
M
15,579.8
15,199.9
18,229.7
34,329.2
1.557.7
35,886.9
14.641.8
9.691.8
11,553.3
2.20
A
14,913.4
15,021.9
18,338.2
33.981.8
1.539.4
35,521.2
14.2846
9.619.4
11.617.2
2.28
M
15,517.7
15,297.6
18.118.1
33.825.5
1.483.0
35,308.5
14,017.4
9.693.2
11,597 9
2.18
J
15,664.3
15,757.7
18,211.5
33,668.1
1.507.6
35,175.7
13.969.1
9.579.5
11,627.1
2.15
J
15,221.4
15,132.8
18,122.9
33.637.3
1.558.9
35,196.2
13.743 1
9.842.5
11,610.6
2.21
A
16,235.9
15,701.7
17,588.7
33,178.6
1.487.0
34,665.6
13.448.1
9.6753
11.542.2
2.04
S
15,414.6
15,173.4
17.347.5
33,029.2
1.499.1
34.528.3
13.3260
9.677.3
11.525
2.14
14,620.3
14,427.5
17,154.7
32,791.7
1,511.6
34.303.3
13,145.9
9.672.7
11.484 7
2.24
N
14,790.7
15,048.4
17.412.4
32,378.3
1.459.3
33.837.6
13.039.3
9.405.8
11.392 5
2.19
D
14,740.9
14,261.0
16,926.9
31,615.5
1,348.6
32,964.1
12.776.8
9.156.6
11,030.7
2 14
1983 J
15,293.6
15,182.8
16,817.3
31,755.3
1,296.3
33.051 6
13.025.4
9.095.1
10.931.1
2.08
F
15,513.2
15,709.8
17,013.9
31,565.6
1.250.5
32,816.1
12.686.5
9.083.2
11,046 4
203
M
15,358.5
15,214.4
16,869.8
31,265.8
1,273.0
32,538.8
12,5644
9.067.3
10,907 1
204
A
15,980.6
15,866.8
16,756.0
31,239.2
1.246.8
32,486.0
12,616.7
9,104.0
10,7653
1.95
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of
manufacturers. ^Shipments ot goods manufactured within the establishments 3 Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. 'Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments. Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipment* and Order* in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
July 1983
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments'
by
industry based on the 1970 standard
industria
I classification
(million dolla
rs)
Section 6-
-Table 2
Annual
average
and month
Total
shipments
Non-
durable
Durable
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310000
310030
310021
310051
310022
310052
310001
310031
310002
310032
310003
310033
310004
310034
310005
310035
310006
310036
310007
310037
310008
310038
1980
1981
14,034.2
15,776.0
7,795.4
8,917.0
6,238.8
6,859.0
2,359.4
2,631.7
101.0
121.9
341.0
379.8
90.3
102.5
368.6
410.3
79.1
81.5
322.1
336.5
699.6
714.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
16,347.6
8,865.4
7,482.2
2,667.4
103.6
399.0
90.5
445.1
75.6
260.7
8564
J
17,581.1
9,465.9
8,115.1
2.763.4
118.4
431.4
107.6
466.0
91.0
349.9
943.2
J
15.518.6
8,850.9
6,667.7
2,732.9
116.5
364.9
95.7
334.2
79.7
334.2
631.8
A
14,735.9
8,810.8
5,925.1
2,658.4
120.4
356.9
125.4
370.5
90.2
401.2
521.1
S
16,693.3
9,606.5
7,086.8
2,828.7
119.0
407.5
135.0
426.6
97.0
420.5
675.5
O
16,772.2
9,721.9
7,050.3
2,790.9
122.9
410.3
121.6
443.1
94.2
395.8
678.4
N
15,808.4
9,216.2
6,592.2
2,723.2
126.7
382.7
100.3
398.3
86.3
325.3
614.9
D
14,922.9
8,803.8
6.119.1
2,610.7
159.6
306.6
74.0
361.4
57.7
240.9
561.1
1982 J
13,639.7
7,998.8
5,640.8
2,292.5
97.5
307.5
80.7
324.6
65.9
302.4
499.6
F
14,628.0
8,402.6
6,225.4
2,431.1
121.1
353.3
91.3
341.0
70.5
351.8
538.1
M
16,932.4
9,352.2
7,580.2
2,733.4
162.5
3853
94.4
406.0
80.1
346.0
676.5
A
15,146.4
8,472.9
6,673.5
2,626.0
105.8
352.9
70.1
372.7
65.8
262.2
604.7
M
15,752.4
9,003.2
6.749.2
2,829.6
124.4
377.8
69.0
3370
66.4
239.3
636.3
J
16,793.4
9,457.2
7,336.3
2,963.4
152.7
401.9
81.3
369.1
85.8
301.6
705.1
J
14,002.4
8,544.5
5,457.9
2,809.5
108.7
331.2
88.9
276.3
74.9
305.4
559.9
A
15.108.7
9,073.2
6,0355
2,853.9
167.9
351.1
117.2
305.8
93.5
379.8
601.6
S
16.113.6
9,377.0
6,736.6
2,967.2
112.0
389.9
127.1
380.1
99.3
376.3
621.2
O
15,192.7
9,193.1
5,999.6
2,8584
113.6
373.3
101.1
373.0
92.9
340.1
6083
N
15,239.8
9,249.2
5,990.5
2,857.1
148.4
380.9
84.2
380.6
93.0
322.1
616.7
D
14,315.4
8,756.2
5,559.2
2,752.0
167.8
300.0
65.0
350.1
64.7
235.1
585.8
1983 J
13.829.9
8,197.4
5,632.4
2,454.3
925
311.2
72.0
346.7
74.2
293.3
606.0
F
14,596.9
8,600.1
5,996.8
2,616.4
119.2
353.9
90.4
390.4
79.0
3565
676.7
M
16,833.3
9,586.4
7,246.9
2,866.1
148.2
420.9
94.4
458.9
91.4
375.6
794.6
A
15,842.1
8,988.5
6,853.6
2,712.7
119.1
397.2
79.2
418.4
78.7
296.4
781.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2
1981 M
J
J
A
-
S
.
i
N
D
.
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
:■
1983 J
IS
F
M
A
16.096.1
8,871.0
7,225.1
2,6202
16,517.6
9,051 2
7,466.4
2,623.3
16,617.1
9.195.2
7,421.9
2.702.9
15.929.9
9,089.3
6,840.6
2,687.2
15,993.2
9,196.8
6,796.4
2,660.3
15,800.3
9.178.6
6,621.7
2,628.9
15,667.0
9.141,7
6,525.3
2.682.1
15,332.3
8,887.7
6,444.6
2,625.7
14,900.1
8,616.3
6,283.8
2,574.3
15,448.4
8,874 1
6,574.3
2,657.9
15.579.8
8,983 1
6,5967
2.725.1
14.913.4
8,511.1
6,402.3
2,672.3
15,517.7
9,019.2
6,498.5
2.798.3
15,664.3
9,023.8
6,640.5
2,801.0
15,221.4
8,953.8
6,267.6
2.813.5
16,235.9
9,251.1
6,984.8
2,853.3
15,414.6
8,9559
6,458.7
2,784.6
14,620.3
8,869.2
5.751.1
2,739.5
14,790.7
8,984.0
5,806.7
2,7675
14.740.9
8,8570
5,8839
2,761.1
15,293.6
8,918.4
6,375.2
2,767.1
15,513.2
9,148.9
6,3643
2,893.4
15,358.5
9.076.3
6,282.2
2,841.0
15,980.6
9,285.7
6,694.9
2.823.6
105.8
116.7
121.2
130.4
125.8
127.3
123.7
126.0
1155
120.1
143.4
114.3
121.5
156.0
115.7
186.5
112.3
121.3
148.3
127.6
109.2
121.9
123.9
1344
392.4
395.7
404.6
403.4
384.8
382.1
373.2
335.5
350.6
356.3
347.0
341.0
363.6
370.1
370.1
393.4
365.2
358.6
3628
334.2
350.3
358.2
379.9
398.7
100.0
103.7
105.1
107.4
111.3
106.4
102.4
93.6
93.4
92.3
89.0
76.5
76.8
76.5
100.4
98.4
104.0
91.2
83.9
82.8
84.1
92.1
88.5
93.1
432.4
439.4
436.4
412.1
398.6
398.6
385.2
386.6
349.3
342.0
3666
356.3
327.0
342.8
368.7
337.5
354.4
339.8
3640
375.5
385.8
400.7
403.5
405.3
85.9
81.5
80.6
83.8
82.7
83.1
80.8
71.6
766
74.5
77.0
73.7
75.2
75.4
77.7
85.7
83.8
83.5
863
80.7
86.5
84.7
86.9
91.4
337.8
345.1
341.6
3448
341.6
343.1
331.6
323.9
3368
3343
312.2
295.0
304.9
300.0
316.7
323.1
301.1
304.5
3220
318.3
318.9
334.9
343.6
350.3
811.2
853.5
661.9
522.5
647.3
6432
643.7
631.3
565.3
592.3
627.9
571.9
600.8
634.1
595.5
589.3
594.3
588.6
633.2
671.4
688.0
740.2
713.1
764.6
'Estimates ot manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey ot a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers.
Note All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
69
Section 6 — Table 2/Concluded
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments 1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
July 1983
Metal
Printing
fabricating
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
(ex. machy.
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc.
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg.
D
310009
310010
310011
310012
310013
310014
310015
310016
310017
310018
310019
310020
D
310039
310040
310041
310042
310043
310044
310045
310046
310047
310048
310049
310050
1980
193.3
1,208.5
468.5
1.118.1
978.1
634.9
1,615.2
647.0
352.1
1,210.6
934.2
311.6
1981
223.0
1,294.5
531.5
1,193.3
1,035.3
711.9
1,849.7
737.3
393.2
1,633.3
1,059.4
3334
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
236.6
1,331.7
536.8
1,373.7
1,014.6
742.2
2,118.3
708.3
431.8
1,474.0
1,161.8
318.5
J
253.2
1,472.9
541.8
1,417.9
1,123.0
769.3
2,312.3
800.7
495.1
1,602.1
1,161.5
359.2
J
196.9
1,218.4
477.5
1,336.7
1.014.1
735.2
1,630.0
679.8
442.6
1,763.6
1,022.8
309 8
A
217.5
1,128.2
503.6
989.6
1,010.7
593.7
1,478.1
668.1
445.8
1,717.6
9966
341.5
S
260.1
1,287.0
576.4
1,098.3
1.171.1
738.5
1,838.1
848.5
456.5
1,790.2
1,121.8
396.2
238.2
1,399.3
601.9
1,024.8
1.140.0
745.1
1,907.7
849.8
465.9
1,876.7
1,088.4
376.4
N
219.4
1,318.8
584.8
1,000.4
1,014.0
678.3
1,883.0
776.7
405.3
1,798.9
1,025.7
344.6
D
185.4
1,294.4
539.5
931.9
1,090.2
721.8
1,562.7
741.7
324.0
1,896.3
980.7
281.3
1982 J
160.1
1,175.2
486.2
1,077.1
884.3
591.2
1,577.5
618.0
233.0
1,669.0
934.3
263.0
F
186.6
1,262.6
508.5
1,113.0
965.0
696.7
1,775.3
683.9
266.7
1,618.4
964.6
288.4
M
217.6
1,390.3
594.2
1,193.1
1,182.7
835.0
2,359.9
807 4
308.1
1.711.9
1,110.8
337.2
A
193.7
1,277.2
559.9
1,029.2
933.4
666.5
2,220.4
696.8
328.8
1,399.3
1,073.3
307.8
M
183.7
1,242.1
557.4
1,108.8
912.1
628.1
2,212.3
684.2
383.7
1,655.0
1,200.1
305.1
J
195.3
1,270.3
551.4
1,061.7
1,020.4
659.4
2,481.3
783.2
429.9
1,748.6
1,190.5
340.7
J
146.3
1,127.8
465.5
831.5
841.9
552.1
1,566.3
597.7
362.3
1,734.7
925.4
296.3
A
175.7
1,165.6
500.3
930.3
918.3
477.1
1,897.0
614.4
421.0
1,812.3
1,001.5
324.3
S
201.8
1,180.5
556.1
986.8
1,018.4
598.6
2,110.1
781.8
418.0
1,740.0
1,071.4
377.2
195.9
1,166.9
570.5
956.4
949.4
519.0
1,613.4
749.8
407.3
1,810.8
1,023.0
3695
N
205.0
1,180.4
574.4
928.2
947.9
531.9
1,661.1
729.6
370.1
1,859.9
1,018.9
349.3
D
184.0
1,115.1
540.1
717.0
985.0
549.8
1,529.8
734.9
273.0
1,932.5
927.1
306.7
1983 J
171.1
1,082.5
486.8
892.5
766.4
426.3
1.907.5
607.4
255.2
1,675.2
1.005.5
303.0
F
197.2
1,100.6
530.3
929.9
818.3
506.6
1,978.2
625.1
264.8
1,609.1
1.024.1
330.2
M
235.6
1,268.3
602.7
1.111.9
1,064.5
601.5
2,373.8
744.9
319.8
1,671.8
1.200.0
3880
A
207 6
1,202.0
567.9
1,136.5
893.8
502.9
2,317.8
669.8
343.7
1.581.7
1.181.2
354.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3
1981 M
237.2
1,306.5
529.7
1,322.8
1.028.6
7128
1,982.4
728.7
401.4
1,564.0
1.056.3
340.0
J
237.4
1,372.8
535.8
1,351.6
1,054.1
711.4
2,117.3
739.2
401.9
1,617.8
1.070.4
3490
J
233.3
1,291.6
539.0
1,492.5
1,059.1
778.9
2,034.5
7678
393.9
1,731.5
1.100.1
340.6
A
236.0
1,169.2
547.2
1,129.2
1,061.7
733.6
2,013.2
750.1
394.3
1,769.3
1.084.2
350.3
S
232.7
1,301.4
535.3
1,138.9
1,063.7
775.2
1,791.8
761.4
385.4
1.833.4
1.089.8
331 8
O
218.1
1,338.0
555.4
986.2
1,064.8
756.0
1.759.4
800.9
393.1
1.802.5
1,087 6
325.6
N
212.3
1,345.5
559.2
1,011.9
1,007.8
713.0
1,782.4
765.1
389.1
1,758.8
1,074.5
324 7
D
199.1
1,348.6
556.5
978.7
1.137.6
705.0
1,660.8
7305
401.6
1.663.9
1.058 1
2977
1982 J
185.0
1,253.1
531.9
1,104.6
1.008 7
670.6
1,701.6
710.1
337.9
1.610.3
1.016.1
308 4
F
190.6
1,324.1
535.2
1,112.0
1.034.9
6987
1,862.4
716.9
366.5
1,706.5
1.018.3
3126
M
193.3
1,286.3
547.9
1,043.3
1,074.0
6786
1,913.7
707.5
358.4
1.767.3
1.000.9
3204
A
192.2
1,222.0
540.9
979.0
949.9
605.8
2,046.1
704.6
352.8
1.499.3
994.5
3253
M
181.7
1,217.7
551.4
1,050.0
919.1
607.2
2,088.2
695.8
355.7
1,760.2
1.095.6
327.0
J
180.8
1,185.6
538.9
1,009.9
947.2
606.2
2,195.8
718.6
347.9
1.758.8
1.093.2
325.5
J
176.8
1,203.9
532.0
936.9
900.9
593 4
2.050.7
684.2
329.2
1,711.1
1.015.4
3286
A
189.2
1,191.5
536.2
1,054.4
950.7
5766
2.562.4
698.4
363.8
1,849.3
1.069.5
326.7
S
179.3
1,191.0
519.5
1,006.6
916.9
627.7
2.081.5
6996
3528
1.780.4
1.043.2
316.4
O
185.4
1,144.7
534.4
9598
915.3
534 1
1.503.7
711.8
352.4
1.782.8
1.045.5
323.4
N
193.2
1,176.3
537.1
913.6
919.1
551.5
1.535.0
715.2
345.9
1.771.3
1.040.5
324.0
D
200.7
1,172.0
563.8
768.9
1,036.8
541.3
1,603.8
720.2
340.8
1,707.5
1.001.6
331.9
1983 J
198.1
1,150.2
535.3
884.8
894.1
491.9
2,150.1
698.3
3699
1,663.2
1.104.3
363.5
F
204.4
1,137.1
563.5
908.1
875.3
5058
2.107.0
659.2
364 3
1.710.6
1.089.7
362.1
M
209.3
1,147.1
550.1
951.5
953.3
479.8
1,937.9
664 3
373.0
1,660.0
1.091.3
360.5
A
209.5
1,185.6
555.6
1,119.1
945.7
482.4
2.118.7
675.0
3799
1.755.8
1.117.1
374.8
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipment! and Order* in Manufacturing Industrie* (31-001), Statistic* Canada.
70
July 1983
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories 1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6 — Table 3
Annual
average
and month
Total
inventories
owned
Non-
durables
Durables
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310336
310359
310357
310380
310358
310381
310337
310360
310338
310361
310339
310362
310340
310363
310341
310364
310342
310365
310343
310366
310344
310367
1980
1981
28.159.9
31,844.7
13,481.7
15,433.7
14.678.1
16,410.9
3,284.1
3,542.4
518.4
560.1
781.6
7968
242.2
260.8
792.7
903.6
201.2
214.0
801.7
855.9
1,455.1
1,456.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
31,495.9
15,260.4
16,235.4
3,434.2
581.3
811.4
283.6
902.4
224.9
928.8
1,414.5
J
31,936.5
15,510.2
16,426.3
3,452.1
578.3
811.5
292.0
897.9
230.4
928.6
1,356.9
J
31,767.7
15,482.8
16,284.9
3,433.2
522.2
798.0
270.1
902.8
219.6
900.6
1,386.2
A
32,483.8
15,806.3
16,677.4
3,574.8
473.0
797.9
268.2
936.3
218.0
880.7
1,405.0
S
32,558.0
15,795.9
16,762.0
3,647.8
465.9
817.6
247.8
946.2
212.7
851.5
1,419.0
O
32,797.8
15,776.3
17,021.4
3,654.2
527.9
826.3
237.0
930.7
208.4
834.1
1,464.8
N
33,000.2
15,794.9
17,205.2
3,662.6
597.9
794.2
240.7
921.7
205.4
820.8
1,429.0
D
33,382.1
15,984.8
17,397.2
3,584.9
609.8
842.4
244.3
888.9
206.0
829.4
1,458.4
1982 J
34,074.0
16,387.1
17,686.9
3,611.4
693.3
865.5
262.6
919.0
201.9
848.3
1,509.2
F
34,599.9
16,739.4
17,860.5
3,567.1
747.5
877.4
260.2
934.1
200.5
829.1
1,587.2
M
34,819.4
16,896.9
17,922.5
3,587.7
743.7
877.5
264.4
942.2
204.4
819.8
1,569.4
A
34,577.7
16,641.3
17,936.4
3.575.7
729.9
888.7
268.4
908.8
212.7
834.6
1,498.5
M
34,186.9
16,412.4
17,774.5
3,553.2
714.7
888.1
281.2
883.9
218.9
871.9
1,431.3
J
33,842.2
16,372.1
17,470.1
3,517.5
676.8
877.0
286.2
871.1
221.3
857.7
1.366.1
J
33,289.4
16,152.1
17,137.3
3,505.4
615.3
844.8
273.6
838.3
211.8
839.7
1,319.9
A
33,043.1
16,057.9
16,985.2
3,615.6
548.4
835.9
251.4
829.0
209.7
806.1
1,268.3
S
32,533.4
15,881.0
16,652.5
3,661.7
559.5
813.5
227.2
821.9
201.3
757.1
1,261.9
O
32,132.3
15,690.1
16,442.2
3,731.5
607.3
799.4
212.5
803.9
201.4
745.2
1.282.8
N
31,775.0
15,757.1
16,017.9
3,697.1
717.5
784.9
218.5
789.0
196.9
742.0
1.266.3
D
31,341.4
15,507.9
15,833.4
3,586.5
730.2
770.4
228.1
762.0
180.6
729.4
1,261.4
1983 J
32,030.2
16,178.3
15,852.0
3,607.6
787.7
805.3
237.5
786.5
189.6
758.6
1,333.8
F
31,934.7
16,209.7
15.725.0
3,556.5
791.0
819.7
239.7
779.8
197.8
751.3
1,390.2
M
31,846.1
16,265.8
15,580.3
3,585.0
812.2
832.0
247.8
796.6
191.8
746.9
1,386.7
A
31,759.1
16,155.6
15,603.5
3.570.2
818.3
827.8
263.9
790.1
205.0
789.0
1,323.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1
1981 M
31,174.9
15,134.6
16,040.3
3,504.0
539.3
779.8
257.8
885.5
212.4
841.1
1,435.2
J
31,784.0
15,405.5
16,378.5
3,565.0
547.0
785.6
260.7
891.7
213.8
819.5
1,413.7
J
32,073.2
15,487.8
16,585.4
3.522.7
559.6
786.9
257.0
905.4
211.4
864.5
1,464.9
A
32,586.0
15,765.5
16,820.5
3,565.6
541.0
800.1
271.8
930.6
213.7
889.3
1,488.0
S
32,995.7
15,983.9
17,011.8
3,583.5
563.1
838.2
264.7
949.7
217.9
895.9
1,471.4
O
33,425.3
16,126.0
17,299.3
3,567.6
595.5
8564
262.0
954.4
215.5
897.5
1,488.1
N
33,580.7
16,146.0
17,434.7
3,574.5
631.4
834.9
265.6
944.1
217.5
867.6
1,447.6
D
33,630.8
16,250.8
17,380.0
3,554.2
644.2
879.6
256.0
916.5
216.2
886.7
1,448.2
1982 J
33,825.0
16,275.7
17,549.3
3,537.7
673.2
871.2
263.3
916.8
210.7
879.1
1.455.6
F
34,175.5
16,553.6
17,621.9
3,585,3
670.4
865.9
263.5
920.3
205.1
855.2
1,485.9
M
34,329.2
16,591.5
17,737.7
3,617.1
643.8
857.0
260.9
926.7
205.5
822.9
1,450.2
A
33,981.8
16,349.9
17,631.9
3,607.5
645.4
860.0
256.5
892.5
206.1
805.4
1,452.1
M
33,825.5
16,271.1
17.554.4
3,626.6
661.8
852.2
254.1
867.4
206.5
788.9
1,455
J
33,668.1
16,263.8
17,404.3
3,634.6
638.9
846.7
253.3
864.3
205.1
755.7
1,422.0
J
33,637.3
16,181.8
17,455.5
3,601.6
660.5
832.4
259.4
840.8
203.8
806.0
1,395.7
A
33,178.6
16,046.3
17,132.3
3,608.8
626.0
840.1
255.8
824.7
205.8
814.8
1,342.8
S
33,029.2
16,109.7
16,919.5
3,595.2
674.7
835.3
244.2
825.1
206.7
797.2
1,308.1
O
32,791.7
16,055.5
16,736.2
3,641.1
692.0
829.3
236.6
824.5
208.5
801.2
1.302.6
N
32,378.3
16,119.8
16,258.5
3,608.1
760.9
8268
242.5
807.9
208.9
783.1
1,282.8
D
31.615.5
15.778.3
15,837.2
3.556.8
773.9
805.6
239.2
786.2
189.7
780.1
1,251.8
1983 J
31,755.3
16.024.8
15,730.5
3,539.0
747.3
809.3
236.3
784.7
197.5
777.8
1,286 5
F
31,565.6
16,008.2
15,557.4
3,574.7
7023
811.4
240.7
765.3
202.2
776.8
1,294.8
M
31,265.8
15,942.1
15,323.7
3,605.6
710.5
8178
244.5
781.0
193.4
753.3
1,284.2
A
31,239.2
15,873.7
15.365.5
3,606.7
730.1
801.6
252.2
777.7
198.9
767.8
1.286.6
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
71
Section 6 — Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories 1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
July 1983
Metal
fabricating
Printing.
(ex.
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
machy.
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc.
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg
D
310345
310346
310347
310164
310349
310350
310351
310352
310353
310354
310355
310356
D
310368
310369
310370
310187
310372
310373
310374
310375
310376
310377
310378
310379
980
414.2
1,561.4
451.0
2,550.1
2,293.6
1,921.6
3,425.7
1,922.6
695.0
2.115.9
1,917.9
8130
981
460.9
1,829.9
503.5
3,200.8
2,385.3
2,039.3
4,056.3
2,068.6
7430
2.882 1
2.235.9
848.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
464.3
1.744.4
498.9
3,025.0
2,434.5
2,049.6
4,000.0
2.0848
7625
2.777.0
2.193.1
879.8
J
468.8
1.748.1
513.9
3,102.2
2,418.7
2,069.7
4.111.0
2,145.3
753.3
3,022.3
2,155.5
8790
J
463.8
1,773.7
538.8
3,179.3
2,410.9
1,987.7
4,015.5
2,088.0
753.0
3,029.7
2,232.7
860.8
A
469.3
1,829.1
533.7
3,274.5
2,412.5
2,026.8
4,250.8
2,093.8
744.4
3,176.3
2,274.0
843.8
S
476.1
1,887.8
538.5
3,347.3
2,421.9
2,010.4
4,240.7
2.110.3
736.0
3,118.1
2.244.5
816.9
O
486.2
1,971.1
525.0
3,497.6
2,379.8
2,031.0
4,2972
2,124.4
740.1
2,991.1
2.263.0
8068
N
492.6
2,019.3
513.8
3.653.6
2,403.5
2,058.5
4,275.0
2,145.2
747.5
2,895.7
2.309.8
812.6
D
482.7
2,028.8
514.0
3,789.7
2,439.9
2,040.7
4.255.4
2,181.8
748.3
2,991.8
2.386.4
857.6
1982 J
483.0
2,092.4
516.4
3,715.4
2,533.4
2,087.5
4,370.2
2,199.4
7889
3,044.8
2.455.9
8757
F
483.8
2,179.2
528.7
3,650.2
2,605.5
2.105.2
4,359.0
2,255.8
813.9
3.250.9
2,487.9
876.9
M
476.0
2,222.0
542.3
3,619.5
2,675.2
2,096.7
4,392.4
2,261.6
8318
3.240.9
2,568.0
884 1
A
468.8
2,164.2
536.7
3,648.1
2,714.8
2,102.6
4,333.4
2,340.3
829.7
3.114.9
2.519.0
887.8
M
469.1
2,145.4
543.5
3,630.3
2,633.4
2,098.8
4,378.4
2,305.7
827.5
2,966.9
2,452.0
892.9
J
459.2
2,180.8
5365
3,632.4
2.564.0
2,042.5
4.302.1
2,273.4
830.5
3,076.3
2.376.5
894.4
J
435.3
2,158.4
534.9
3,605.6
2,479.9
1.955.1
4,300.5
2,225.3
8157
3.059.4
2,409.8
8606
A
437.6
2,161.2
525.4
3,554.1
2,417.0
1.946.8
4,404.4
2.170.9
786.0
3.074.3
2,353.5
8474
S
421.0
2,122.7
503.8
3,478.0
2,330.2
1.892.6
4,409.4
2,0940
765.5
3,064.8
2.329.5
817.9
O
412.9
2,166.5
482.5
3,418.1
2,250.9
1,869.9
4,409.1
2,0504
748.1
2,8645
2.2832
7922
N
414.8
2,108.6
482.7
3,344.3
2,164.0
1.817.4
4.281.7
2,002.5
726.9
3.004.4
2,233.2
782.3
D
408.0
2,030.0
487.6
3,320.1
2,100.6
1,809.8
4.286.4
1,929.0
718.1
3.0046
2.241.2
757.4
1983 J
408.3
2,073.6
494.3
3,216.3
2,099.4
1.858.1
4,282.9
1,933.8
719.4
3.3446
2.2905
802 7
F
410.3
2,100.9
493.9
2,910.7
2,121.9
1,859.6
4,3524
1.952.4
727.4
3.316.9
2,360.5
801.7
M
422.9
2,065.2
490.3
2,779.7
2,126.0
1.820.0
4,375.7
1,9343
735.0
3,332.7
2.352.5
812.8
A
423.9
1,997.9
509.2
2,752.2
2,150.6
1,778.7
4.475.4
1,959.0
740.5
3.258.6
2.313.3
812.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1
1981 M
451.0
1,793.2
493.0
3,069.3
2,358.0
2,035.3
3,974.3
2,000.5
7167
2.7956
2.182.3
8506
J
455.3
1,798.4
502.6
3,137.6
2,372.0
2,098.4
4,0997
2,074.1
7277
3.002.6
2.183.3
835 3
J
460.1
1,797.5
511.9
3,159.3
2,409.6
2,038.2
4.238.6
2,074.2
740.5
2.9854
2.248.1
8374
A
470.1
1,816.4
519.2
3,236.6
2,434.9
2,051.8
4,271.1
2,105.1
7629
3.084.4
2.299.1
834 3
S
481.2
1,892.2
528.2
3,316.6
2,458.7
2,030.2
4,313.1
2,163.1
7775
3.091.5
2.326.1
8329
O
493.6
1,970.8
534.5
3,484.1
2,4672
2,031.6
4,343.9
2.199.1
791.7
3.0760
2.351 3
844 5
N
502.6
2,017.5
531.3
3,610.1
2,508.4
2,048.1
4,278.6
2.234.3
8050
3.016.2
2.3869
858.5
D
495.7
2,031.1
528.6
3,602.7
2,522.0
2,036.0
4,204.4
2,283.6
787.4
3,061.5
2,389.7
886.5
1982 J
490.8
2,059.6
526.6
3,641.8
2,528.7
2,082.7
4,3349
2,215.0
799 8
3.0392
2.411 7
886 6
F
490.0
2,118.1
541.6
3,686.2
2,563.7
2,071.6
4,286.4
2.237.1
801.0
3.255.6
2.3937
8789
M
467.2
2,163.9
548.3
3,815.2
2,602.3
2,067.3
4,335.9
2,207.1
792.5
3.195.4
2.469.5
880 5
A
462.3
2,173.0
537.5
3,742.5
2,623.6
2,087.3
4,233 .1
2,2638
767.2
3.065.9
2.439.8
860 3
M
455.0
2.193.1
537.0
3,674.2
2,547.6
2,084.1
4,351.7
2,211.3
7755
2.983.6
2.437.3
862.6
J
445.2
2,235.9
524.5
3,668.5
2,512.7
2,070.1
4,291 2
2,195.0
7996
3.049.8
2.4063
848.7
J
432.2
2,188.6
508.1
3,585.4
2,480.9
2,004.0
4,544.7
2.210.6
8020
3.017.5
2.426.2
836 9
A
438.9
2,150.4
511.9
3,516.8
2,443.7
1,971.6
4,426.3
2,185.9
8063
2.989.4
2.3806
8380
S
426.2
2,141.8
494.7
3,456.6
2,369.5
1.909.3
4,490.1
2,148.4
811.3
3.043.2
2.416.8
8348
419.6
2,176.6
491.7
3,421.2
2,339.6
1,867.6
4,456.7
2,124.8
804.1
2.949.7
2.374.1
8302
N
423.6
2,115.2
498.8
3,325.0
2,265.7
1.805.9
4,280.1
2.0873
788 1
3.129.9
2.310.4
827.3
D
419.9
2,041.0
501.7
3,176.2
2,171.3
1,805.6
4,2347
2.019.5
7582
3.074.2
2.246.5
783.4
1983 J
415.2
2,040.5
507.1
3,138.1
2,080.3
1,857.9
4,266.9
1.9574
728.2
3.322.7
2.249 1
8135
F
414.9
2,036.1
506.6
2,931.8
2,091.0
1,835.1
4,3318
1.941.8
716.2
3.321.3
2.272.6
798.2
M
416.5
1,999.8
495.5
2,875.2
2,042.6
1,800.3
4,306.9
1.893.4
704.6
3.277.1
2.2607
802.9
A
419.4
1.995.8
508.0
2,807.5
2,075.3
1,760.1
4.416.7
1,906.1
6938
3.205.8
2.244.6
784.5
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories. Shipment* and Order* in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
July 1983
Table 4: Estimated value ot shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6 — Table 4
Shipments 1
Unfilled orders at end of month
Consumer goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation
auto-
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
motive
products
D
D
310397
310462
310398
310463
310399
310464
310400
310465
310401
310466
310402
310467
310403
310468
310413
310478
310414
310479
310415
310480
310416
310481
310417
310482
310418
310483
310419
310484
1980
1981
4,034.9
4,783.4
526.8
563.5
1,409.8
1,634.2
1,245.1
1,412.5
4,032.3
4,449.1
2,785.1
2,933.0
2.606.0
3,216.3
570.6
6166
425.0
462.7
11,439.9
11,525.1
2,517.2
3,032.9
3,027.7
3.415.4
943.0
821.5
792.3
807.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
4,557.4
594.1
1,658.4
1,489.3
4,791.7
3,256.5
3,287.5
671.2
495.0
11,638.6
3,124.8
3,469.1
866 2
859.0
J
4,892.6
648.4
1,727.4
1,668.5
5,011.0
3.632.8
3,638.5
692.0
487.2
11,436.3
3,118.8
3,532.8
806.8
817.8
J
4,981.7
550.4
1,528.0
1,473.0
4,327.3
2,657.9
3,165.2
665.6
497.9
11,573.5
3,1080
3,540.4
812.9
832.2
A
5,003.8
561.5
1,436.5
1,435.8
3,989.8
2.308.2
2,961.0
636.2
474.0
11,357.4
3,186.9
3.572.3
800.2
851.0
S
5,311.3
654.8
1,754.7
1,605.9
4,518.9
2.847.5
3,350.7
621.7
448.1
11,607.7
3,082.6
3.619.7
781.2
827.3
5,284.3
618.6
1,681.2
1,569.1
4,521.3
3.097.4
3,584.9
561.3
403.7
11,400.2
3,097.3
3,479.4
794.5
782.3
N
5,039.8
522.3
1,693.2
1,439.3
4,225.4
2.888.2
3,409.5
527.8
394.0
11,230.9
3,040.9
3,263.7
770.0
715.4
D
4,925.0
430.2
1,749.5
1,246.5
3,979.0
2,592.6
3.133.2
535.1
358.6
11,134.0
3,126.7
3,022.2
791.7
709.4
1982 J
4.458.8
378.9
1,445.7
1,001.1
3,909.5
2,445.7
2,992.2
595.4
399.4
11,079.4
3,133.6
3,001.3
753.1
775.7
F
4,627.3
441.9
1,505.3
1,101.0
4,165.4
2.787.1
3,191.9
533.5
399.5
11,126.7
3,104.3
3,035 1
716.3
771.9
M
5,069.8
523.3
1,878.6
1,304.5
4,804.8
3.351.3
3.731.0
526.3
384.6
11,019.7
3,050.2
3,046 1
718.5
725.8
A
4,516.4
485.9
1,556.3
1,183.0
4,314.6
3.090.1
3,371.1
563.6
364.0
11,097.2
3,151.9
3,021.5
685.0
723.3
M
4,947.3
482.4
1,555.4
1,310.2
4,425.3
3,031.7
3,569.5
597.0
356.0
10,877.0
3,051.2
2,9103
655.5
712.7
J
5.239.8
533.8
1,605.8
1,423.1
4,609.9
3,381.1
3,980.6
597.2
359.6
10,789.2
2,947.7
2,849.0
659.6
691.1
J
5.022.8
451.8
1,331.7
1,157.2
3,652.0
2,386.9
3,114.6
592.7
355.5
10,692.5
2,892.6
2,782.3
645.3
688.9
A
5.336.0
510.2
1,289.9
1,267.9
3,947.1
2,757.7
3,503.3
563.0
344.2
10,414.3
2,810.2
2.724.8
612.7
670.2
S
5,361.6
596.0
1,562.7
1,353.4
4,304.2
2,935.5
3,628.1
542.2
339.6
10,187.0
2,683.6
2.734.9
641.8
628.3
5,248.3
602.1
1,430.4
1,255.6
4,070.8
2.585.6
3,205.6
492.6
322.5
9,974.3
2,654.1
2.616.4
704,9
618.5
N
5,307.0
570.6
1.459.4
1,206.7
4,084.9
2,611.1
3,307.8
473.8
320.2
10,502.2
2,609.0
2,376.2
645.7
597.8
D
5.159.1
502.5
1,549.7
1,031.6
3,647.6
2,424.9
3,154.5
500.8
305.7
10,185.5
2,439.8
2.409.3
611.7
611.1
1983 J
4,655.7
468.9
1,137.8
952.4
3,831.3
2,783.7
3,474.6
553.1
333.0
10,380.9
2.430.3
2,549.6
650.1
6724
F
4,861.4
530.3
1,272.3
1,008.4
4,054.7
2,869.8
3,4289
546.3
339.4
10,499.5
2,455.4
2.762.1
660.5
676.2
M
5,267.8
634.1
1.508.5
1,215.4
4,908.4
3,299.1
3,8606
546.4
350.2
10,192.1
2.458.6
2,983.5
661.4
718.6
A
4.881.0
654.8
1.285.7
1.180.2
4,577.7
3,262.8
3,691.1
603.9
358.6
10,044.0
2.529.7
3,025.4
656.7
718.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 3
1981 M
4,683.7
602.9
1,623.5
1,456.8
4,659.3
3,103.0
3,291.7
615.4
493.1
11,471.6
3,035.3
3.384.1
841.5
839.3
J
4,737.2
599.9
1,629.1
1,455.4
4,727.6
3,188.8
3,472.5
640.4
482.7
11,447.5
3,076.0
3,609.3
826.0
844.4
J
4,936.3
599.7
1,677.7
1,448.7
4,861.4
3.074.4
3,558.5
629.2
471.4
11,686.4
3,111.2
3,657.8
851.6
859.0
A
5.002.7
585.2
1,650.7
1,410.2
4,501.3
2.888.2
3,653.0
617.8
463.1
11,462.2
3,162.2
3,678.7
856.3
867.7
S
5,019.9
559.2
1,714.7
1,424.0
4,363.5
2.817.0
3,209.9
632.3
456.7
11,798.5
3,110.2
3.645.5
851.7
879.2
4,992.1
534.9
1,659.0
1,407.2
4,338.7
2.870.7
3,328.3
587.3
417.8
11,722.0
3,111.6
3,512.0
830.6
827.5
N
4,980.3
501.1
1.700.2
1,403.0
4,259.1
2,819.0
3,214.9
574.3
427.4
11,486.1
3,108.8
3,342.6
776.9
757.4
D
4.897.7
464.3
1,680.9
1,405.8
4,185.7
2,719.0
3,047.1
563.5
399.8
11,497.6
3,277.6
3,0900
768.6
715.5
1982 J
4,838.4
465.9
1,639.9
1,246.9
4,119.0
2,637.7
3.180.2
622.2
382.8
10,968.7
3,198.6
2,9502
716.9
754.8
F
4,903.3
475.8
1,552.3
1,290.1
4,245.7
2,967.0
3,312.6
566.0
376.7
10,941.8
3,114.9
2,884.6
689.6
707.9
M
5,002.2
500.8
1,609.7
1,292.8
4,249.4
2,929.2
3,328.9
536.1
370.2
10,639.9
2,968.5
2,9563
674.1
680.0
A
4,687.6
506.0
1,496.0
1,227.7
4,137.2
2.922.5
3,336.8
536.3
366.3
10,665.3
3,062.8
2,964.0
650.3
688.1
M
5,081.1
487.8
1,524.4
1,273.6
4,278.0
2.885.4
3.549.7
547.3
353.9
10,719.4
2,962.1
2,839.3
637.5
697.4
J
5,052.9
4893
1,502.1
1,230.8
4,325.2
2,925.1
3,725.1
553.0
355.6
10,804.3
2,907.6
2,914.0
676.4
714.2
J
5,032.4
497.0
1,478.5
1,162.7
4,177.4
2,842.7
3,639.9
560.3
335.8
10,799.4
2,898.1
2,878.7
676.3
711.6
A
5,289.2
528.9
1,477.8
1,228.3
4,383.2
3,381.5
4,285.3
546.1
336.1
10,517.4
2,791.5
2,810.9
654.6
683.0
S
5,051.8
506.9
1,522.1
1,193.2
4,133.9
2,902.1
3,472.3
551.1
346.6
10,354.7
2.711.3
2,751.1
699.1
667.0
O
5,061.8
531.2
1,430.4
1,152.5
4,028.2
2,431.8
3.042.5
516.2
334.7
10,264.7
2,666.9
2,638.1
736.5
654.3
N
5,145.7
538.5
1,450.6
1,154.0
4,010.0
2,511.5
3,044.6
515.9
348.5
10,747.2
2.669.0
2,432.1
651.8
633.2
D
5,147.5
546.9
1,488.1
1,172.5
3,880.8
2,560.7
3,054.9
527.4
341.4
10,520.0
2,555.3
2,463.3
593.0
616.5
1983 J
5,067.2
589.4
1,297.3
1,201.3
4,078.9
3,112.2
3.763.3
569.8
323.1
10,331.4
2,446.4
2,565.0
621.9
640.7
F
5,198.2
581.0
1,317.7
1.188.8
4.140.8
3,019.4
3,609.5
574.4
323.5
10,360.6
2,441.5
2,673.1
638.5
623.4
M
5,174.0
598.6
1,274.7
1.190.8
4.275.0
2,819.6
3,504.6
562.5
337.7
9,916.5
2.418.9
2,929.0
630.8
686.4
A
5,191.7
684.3
1,267.3
1,270.3
4,513.6
3,147.4
3,737.3
581.3
358.7
9,719.4
2,445.3
2,980.4
642.8
688.7
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications. Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and except for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6, table 1.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6 — Table 5
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
July 1983
Inventories owned
Inventories held: raw materials
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310456
310521
310446
310511
310457
310522
310458
310523
310449
310514
310459
310524
310460
310525
310421
310486
310422
310487
310423
310488
310424
310489
310425
310490
310426
310491
310427
310492
1980
1981
6.433.0
7,595.9
1,372.8
1,504.0
4,985.3
5,762.7
2,855.7
3,023.8
8,172.0
8,942.1
4,340.8
5,015.9
4,154.7
5,031.8
2,872.3
3,254.5
6322
685.6
1,949.1
2,212.7
1,437.0
1,561.7
3,801.7
4,113.0
1.506.0
1,979.4
1,551.7
1,839.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
981 M
7,597.4
1,574.3
5.708.9
3.039.9
8,716.9
4,858.3
4,946.0
3,279.5
701.0
2.245.8
1,531.2
3.843.4
1.885.2
1,785.0
J
7,867.0
1,587.4
5,851.4
3,047.8
8,747.0
4,835.7
5,244.9
3,395.1
701.0
2,208.4
1.568.0
3,915.2
1,921.0
1.941.0
J
7,768.2
1,522.6
5,805.1
3,042.8
8,837.0
4,791.7
5,107.1
3,337.1
692.8
2,212.5
1.603.7
4,102.5
1.967.6
1.903.7
A
7,886.4
1,509.4
5,877.4
3,055.1
9,037.1
5,118.1
5,454.4
3,368.9
693.3
2,259.0
1.659.3
4.299 1
2.0584
2.005.8
S
7.797.7
1,496.1
5,892.3
3,092.4
9,059.8
5,219.5
5,345.0
3,256.8
683.1
2,269.3
1.626.3
4.312.6
2,137.7
1.968.8
O
7,701.7
1,480.5
5,974.1
3,106.1
9.169.3
5,365.9
5,242.5
3,263.8
676.4
2,237.3
1.642.3
4,314.3
2.207.7
1,943.5
N
7,671.3
1,486.5
6,017.5
3,156.6
9,223.8
5.444.3
5,076.3
3,171.1
665.1
2.2543
1.658.8
4,3222
2.303.7
1,812.5
D
7,729.8
1,517.9
6,002.7
3,180.7
9,523.4
5,427.3
5,172.4
3,239.4
690.8
2.255.4
1,678.2
4.474.4
2.3233
1,856.6
982 J
7,896.6
1,527.5
6,105.9
3,311.3
9,689.6
5,543.1
5,276.9
3,192.6
692.2
2,225.9
1,689.6
4,423.2
2,249.2
1,784.0
F
8,113.2
1,534.7
6,191.0
3,394.2
9,740.9
5,625.9
5,444.2
3,450.4
685.2
2,215.1
1,722.9
4.308.6
2.2796
2.000.1
M
8,166.5
1,522.2
6,285.2
3,451.6
9,751.4
5,642.4
5,399.9
3,431.2
6689
2.241.0
1,716.1
4.229.0
2.254.9
1.896.7
A
8,096.5
1,553.2
6,316.3
3.518.0
9,593.9
5,499.7
5,220.9
3,342.9
677.5
2,234.9
1,693.1
4,061.4
2.208.2
1,775.2
M
7,986.4
1,514.9
6,394.7
3,417.9
9,412.3
5,460.7
5,074.2
3,287.5
639.5
2,228.2
1,637.8
3.995.1
2.183.7
1,729.0
J
8,075.6
1,505.4
6,336.3
3,322.8
9,251.8
5,350.3
5,087.1
3,321.9
634.0
2,179.9
1.581.7
3.959.2
2.200.7
1,778.5
J
7,917.5
1,424.8
6,274.2
3,199.0
9,101.3
5,372.6
5,029.4
3,304.5
609.9
2,160.7
1,548.7
3,957.3
2.1824
1.747.2
A
7,830.8
1,402.8
6,288.2
3,059.3
8,980.2
5,481.7
5,101.7
3,254.7
615.4
2,145.5
1,483.3
3.892.7
2.171.0
1.726.0
S
7,785.7
1,347.0
6,213.2
2,898.0
8,890.7
5,398.7
5,050.8
3,175.3
595.9
2,098.4
1.414.9
3.8582
2.172.5
1.732.1
O
7,595.4
1,300.1
6,174.8
2,824.8
8,801.1
5,436.1
4,857.9
3,062.3
576.4
2,054.1
1.368.1
3.832.4
2.161.0
1.605.0
N
7,726.4
1,277.4
6,055.5
2.722.7
8,705.5
5,287.5
4,896.5
3,164.0
5648
1,994 7
1,316.4
3.784.7
2.146.1
1.706.8
D
7,586.2
1,249.5
5,981.6
2.673.0
8,673.4
5,177.6
4,871.5
3.171.1
559.7
1.964.8
1,305.9
3.787.0
2.139.7
1.702.0
983 J
8,100.5
1,289.1
6.044.1
2,661.1
8.738.4
5,197.0
5,214.2
3,396.8
571.0
2,011.2
1,310.9
3,730.0
2.109.0
1.864.1
F
8,072.7
1,291.9
6,117.1
2,698.0
8.708.0
5,047.0
5,202.6
3,286.2
577.8
1.997.9
1.310.9
3,613.7
1.902.8
1.790.2
M
8,132.0
1,332.4
6,083.9
2,722.3
8,559.6
5,015.9
5.225.5
3,276.8
592.6
1.973.2
1,327.1
3.527.1
1.868.0
1.728.8
A
8,148.3
1,320.7
6,055.6
2,746.9
8,581.0
4,906.6
5.241.1
3.423.6
5844
1.930.0
1.315.5
3.521.5
1.795.0
1.857.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1 1
1981 M
7,427.2
1,488.1
5,645.3
2,895.3
8,703.1
5.019.9
4,943.7
3,203.8
6800
2.2208
1,494.2
3.9424
1.987.9
1.790.0
J
7,602.6
1,511.8
5,806.0
2,930.6
8.835.6
5,042.9
5,136.4
3,280.7
6874
2,226.0
1.526.2
4.028.6
2.010.7
1.887.9
J
7,728.8
1.515.5
5,824.6
3,012.7
8,919.5
5,076.0
5.211.4
3,278.0
6916
2,223.9
1.570.1
4.114.4
2.025.3
1.934.8
A
7,860.8
1,528.7
5,891.2
3,088.1
9.104.5
5,177.7
5.344.9
3,333.3
690.5
2.241.2
1.634.6
4,244.9
2.090.3
2.001
S
7.873.1
1.545.2
5,916.8
3,171.5
9,238.8
5.217.6
5.348.1
3,286.6
689.1
2.241.5
1.633.2
4.281.0
2,131.4
1.934.9
O
7,864.5
1,566.7
5,989.9
3,260.3
9,351.7
5.296.0
5.329.7
3.288.5
695.1
2.244.2
1,686.2
4.296.7
2.155.3
1.888.7
N
7,888.4
1,568.3
6,059.2
3,338.0
9,343.7
5,359.1
5,272.8
3,255.1
6970
2.281.5
1.723.9
4,269.5
2.233.2
1.830.9
D
7,908.1
1,573.2
6,076.3
3,349.3
9,392.8
5,372.1
5,266.7
3,287.9
7069
2.238.2
1.738.4
4,259.5
2.2424
1.823.0
1982 J
8,038.8
1,537.2
6,157.2
3,344.5
9.434.0
5,418.2
5,330.0
3,3032
6902
2,236.7
1.720.8
4.2944
2.194.1
1.844.9
F
8,177.3
1,526.2
6,163.7
3,354.6
9,559.8
5,392.2
5,413.8
3,526.6
6784
2.224.7
1.725.6
4.345.5
2.209.8
2.066.0
M
8,090.6
1,475.1
6,261.5
3,326.3
9,662.9
5,466.3
5,298.9
3,446.0
6538
2.243.0
1.696.6
4.349 .1
2.224.0
1.910.7
A
7,865.6
1,498.3
6,253.0
3,350.0
9,510.1
5,527.1
5.091.9
3,249.6
670.9
2.241.7
1.659.9
4.172.0
2.272.8
1.771.5
M
7,802.1
1,428.0
6,324.7
3,249.3
9,383.5
5,635.6
5,065.2
3,210.4
619.7
2.203.3
1.597.2
4.097.5
2.301 1
1.731.0
J
7.804.1
1,428.3
6,282.5
3.190.7
9.336.5
5,568.6
4,976.7
3.212.6
621.0
2.198.0
1.538.8
4.074.5
2.302.0
1.731.4
J
7.882.9
1,417.2
6,293.9
3,170.0
9,188.7
5,685.0
5.136.6
3.246.7
609.2
2.173.5
1.516.2
3.969.2
2,245.5
1.773.2
A
7,812.0
1.422.5
6,304.9
3,102.3
9,065.7
5,539.2
4,991.6
3.221.2
612.8
2.127.7
1.461.6
3.842.3
2.205.6
1.721.3
S
7,866.2
1,394.6
6,246.3
2.981.9
9,093.9
5,394.0
5,059.6
3,2054
601.5
2.072.1
1.421.3
3.829.8
2.166.4
1.702.9
O
7,761.8
1,379.4
6,189.3
2,976.0
8,999.2
5,366.2
4,952.7
3.084.8
593.0
2.060.0
1.405.5
3.8175
2.110.6
1.560.0
N
7,949.7
1,350.7
6,095.9
2.891.2
8,841.2
5,213.4
5,094.8
3.249.4
592.4
2.018.9
1.368.2
3.740.5
2.0822
1.726.0
D
7,758.6
1,296.5
6,059.4
2,820.1
8,576.4
5,127.2
4,960.3
3,217.1
572.9
1,949.4
1,353.9
3.606.6
2.066.7
1.671.3
1983 J
8,196.6
1,296.7
6,131.0
2,672.5
8,502.7
5,088.6
5.265.8
3,500.5
563.3
2.023.3
1.333.1
3.606.6
2.080.1
1.928.1
F
8,128.5
1,282.7
6,124.7
2,665.2
8.501.5
4,879.7
5.184.0
3.341.0
5698
2.015.6
1.307.0
3.6094
1.863.7
1.854.0
M
8.047.2
1,300.0
6,038.0
2,610.7
8,458.4
4.862.3
5.118.6
3.285.4
5829
1.973.8
1.310.8
3,631.7
1.851.5
1.735.4
A
7,910.0
1,278.5
6,000.6
2,604.8
8.503.6
4,927.3
5.142.7
3.310.1
579.5
1.930.7
1.288.5
3,626.7
1.832.9
1.849.3
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipment* and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
July 1983
Section 6 — Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification, based on the
1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories held
Goods in process
Finished products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310429
310494
310430
310495
310431
310496
310432
310497
310433
310498
310434
310499
310435
310500
310437
310502
310438
310503
310439
310504
310440
310505
310441
310506
310442
310507
310443
310508
1980
1981
760.8
907.6
210.5
240 8
3,091.8
3,729.9
8676
1,000.3
1,489.6
1,662.8
1,458.8
1,526.6
919.8
1.122.9
2,799.9
3,433.7
530.0
577.5
867.9
914.4
877.9
913.9
2,880.7
3,166.1
1,375.9
1,509.8
1,683.2
2,069.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981
1982
1983
M
899.6
249.5
3,645.8
1,006.9
1,647.7
1,478.7
1.131.2
3,418.1
623.7
891.2
948.2
3,2257
1,494.3
2,0297
J
932.7
260.3
3,767.6
996.8
1,662.6
1,453.2
1,147.2
3,539.1
626.1
936.1
943.0
3,169.1
1.461.5
2,156.6
J
906.9
250.5
3,747.9
1,028.5
1,665.6
1,365.2
1,024.3
3,524.1
579.2
934.7
905.0
3,068.9
1,458.8
2,178.9
A
903.3
247.5
3,786.4
1,041.9
1.688.8
1,520.1
1,190.6
3.614.2
568.5
918.3
878.2
3.049.1
1,539.5
2,257.8
S
932.9
250.4
3,803.6
1,053.8
1,716.6
1,516.1
1,171.6
3,607.9
562.5
932.5
887.5
3,030.5
1,565.6
2.204.6
O
951.1
234.8
3,894.0
1,079.0
1,735.5
1,571.3
1,212.4
3,486.7
569.3
975.6
907.2
3,119.3
1,586.7
2,086.5
N
979.9
241.5
3,926.2
1,079.9
1,705.4
1,562.9
1,194.3
3,520.2
579.8
979.8
939.4
3,196.1
1,577.5
2,069.4
D
937.9
231.7
3,796.3
981.4
1,689.3
1,560.2
1,149.2
3,552.5
595.3
973.4
971.2
3,359.5
1,543.7
2,166.5
J
1,028.9
239.8
3.838.7
1,033.9
1,748.3
1,613.5
1,227.6
3,675.2
595.5
990.2
1,039.6
3,518.1
1.680.4
2,265.3
F
1,083.0
239.5
3,912.2
1,084.8
1,786.8
1,652.5
1,272.3
3,579.8
610.0
1,030.6
1,094.9
3,645.6
1,693.8
2.171.8
M
1,089.8
232.8
4,015.3
1,113.0
1,767.0
1,608.5
1,271.5
3,645.6
620.5
1,034.3
1,123.3
3,755.4
1,779.0
2,231.6
A
1,035.3
244.9
4,047.2
1,147.9
1,769.8
1,520.6
1,185.5
3.718.4
630.9
1,060.7
1,168.9
3,762.7
1,770.8
2,260.1
M
1,019.5
230.6
4,096.6
1,149.7
1,731.3
1.503.7
1,178.4
3,6794
644.9
1,052.1
1,139.5
3,685.9
1,773.3
2.166.8
J
1,003.7
225.7
4,092.0
1,130.3
1.699.8
1,413.5
1,100.2
3,7500
645.7
1,059.5
1,129.5
3,592.8
1,736.2
2,208.4
J
950.1
215.3
4,126.0
1,147.8
1,680.1
1,462.3
1.087.0
3,662.9
599.6
1,020.8
1,057.5
3.463.9
1,727.9
2,195.3
A
969.0
214.8
4,089.3
1,119.5
1.670.4
1,503.7
1.136.6
3,607.1
572.6
1,016.9
1,010.8
3.417.2
1,807.0
2,239.1
S
1,003.7
205.0
4,061.0
1,082.5
1,640.1
1,519.3
1,185.5
3,606.8
546.2
993.1
955.7
3.392.5
1,706.9
2,133.2
1.021.2
191.9
4,123.7
1,110.6
1,609.1
1,552.5
1,226.0
3,511.9
531.8
970.1
916.6
3.359.6
1,722.6
2,026.9
N
1,020.0
189.4
4,008.2
1.116.4
1,540.8
1,517.0
1,179.1
3,542.4
523.3
965.5
880.8
3,380.0
1.624.4
2,010.6
D
982.6
183.1
3,862.6
966.0
1,524.8
1,543.7
1,160.9
3,432.5
506.7
964.7
884.2
3,361.6
1,494.3
2.008.5
J
1,042.5
192.6
3,864.9
949.5
1,584.1
1,549.1
1,205.6
3,661.1
525.6
9528
869.2
3,424.4
1,538.9
2,144.5
F
1,065.0
192.7
3,924.3
972.7
1,561.1
1,535.9
1,192.1
3,721.4
521.4
959.9
895.4
3,533.2
1,608.2
2.220.3
M
1,091.7
186.1
3,943.7
962.6
1.526.4
1,524.4
1,231.2
3,763.5
553.8
931.0
901.6
3,506.1
1,623.6
2,265.5
A
1,029.6
189.4
3,964.4
985.0
1,544.1
1.509.1
1,216.4
3.695.1
5469
926.2
913.0
3,515.3
1,602.5
2,166.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
869.4
243.1
3,622.9
959.0
1,642.3
1,553.5
1,164.8
3,354.0
5650
875.5
877.1
3,118.4
1,478.5
1,988.9
J
9059
256.6
3,730.2
970.2
1,654.9
1,557.1
1,177.7
3,416.0
567.8
910.6
886.4
3,152.1
1,475.1
2,070.8
J
928.9
252.7
3,760.2
1,002.9
1.671.3
1,552.8
1.168.3
3,521.9
571.2
930.6
902.4
3,133.8
1,497.9
2,108.3
A
940.4
247.8
3.801.7
1,026.1
1,696
1,576.3
1,190.1
3,587.1
590.4
934.7
914.1
3,163.6
1,511.1
2,153.8
S
953.0
251.1
3,840.9
1,067.5
1,742.9
1,552.8
1,188.6
3.633.5
605.0
947.6
946.3
3,214.9
1,533.4
2,224.6
961.6
242.3
3,899.0
1,092.4
1,763.3
1,554.3
1,196.8
3,614.4
629.3
979.6
978.5
3,291.7
1,586.4
2,244.2
N
980.0
243.7
3,926.6
1,097.7
1,748.7
1,520.9
1,187.4
3,653.3
627.6
994.0
1,008.1
3,325.5
1,605.0
2,254.5
D
951.3
234.3
3.851.0
1.094.0
1,746.9
1,476.3
1,115.7
3,6689
632.0
1,009.5
1,024.1
3,386.4
1,653.4
2,328.0
1982 J
1,017.6
241.5
3,874.0
1,060.4
1,699.3
1,515.3
1.177.4
3,718.0
605.5
995.5
1.054.0
3,440.3
1,708.8
2,307.7
F
1.077.7
240.6
3,883.4
1,084.2
1,735.0
1,527.0
1,205.4
3,573.0
607.2
1,022.5
1,075.9
3,479.3
1,655.4
2,142.4
M
1,084.1
231.8
4,003.3
1,098.4
1,747.1
1,528.2
1,233.5
3,560.5
589.5
1,020.6
1,064.5
3,566.7
1,714.1
2,154.7
A
1,016.1
238.9
3,995.3
1,108.0
1,743.0
1,521.1
1,175.2
3,599.9
588.5
1,042.5
1,077.5
3,595.1
1.733.2
2,145.2
M
984.5
224.4
4,068.9
1.094.5
1,725.1
1,580.7
1,212.6
3,607.2
583.9
1,034.7
1,054.2
3,560.9
1,753.8
2.121.6
J
973.5
222.2
4,048.3
1,099.7
1.690.3
1,513.8
1,127.4
3,618.0
585.1
1,031.2
1,061.9
3,571.7
1,752.8
2,117.9
J
973.0
217.0
4,138.0
1,118.8
1,684.5
1,665.1
1,239.3
3,663.2
591.0
1,015.7
1,054.0
3,535.0
1,774.4
2,124.1
A
1,008.4
215.1
4,105.7
1,103.4
1.677.9
1,559.3
1,134.5
3,582.4
594.6
1,035.0
1,051.7
3,545.5
1,774.3
2,135.8
S
1,025.3
205.5
4,105.4
1,097.1
1,665.8
1,557.5
1,203.9
3,635.5
587.6
1,008.1
1.019.3
3,598.3
1,671.0
2,152.8
1,033.2
198.3
4,130.7
1,125.0
1,635.6
1,535.1
1,210.9
3,643.8
588.1
971.6
988.5
3,546.1
1,720.5
2,181.8
N
1,021.0
191.2
4,010.7
1,135.6
1,581.0
1,476.4
1,173.8
3,679.3
567.1
979.2
944.9
3,519.7
1,654.8
2.195.0
D
997.7
185.5
3,919.4
1,078.0
1,578.7
1,460 5
1,129.1
3,543.8
538.1
1,001.0
932.6
3,391.1
1,600.0
2.159.9
1983 J
1,023.6
194.1
3,921.8
978.0
1,546.8
1,456.1
1,173.5
3,672.5
539.3
970.6
878.9
3.349.3
1,552.4
2,164.2
F
1,050.4
192.8
3,913.8
976.5
1,522.7
1,422.4
1.128.6
3,737.1
520.1
960.4
876.2
3,369.4
1,593.6
2,201.4
M
1,077.5
186.0
3.898.5
944.0
1,511.5
1,445.9
1,178.3
3,684.3
531.1
929.7
855.6
3,315.2
1,564.9
2,204.9
A
1,007.5
185.2
3,923.3
949.8
1,523.9
1,517.0
1,210.3
3,592.4
513.8
911.6
839.1
3,353.0
1,577.4
2,083.1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census ot Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6 — Tables 7 and 8
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
July 1983
Beverages
Tobacco
Production
Product
on 1 of tobacco products
Sales* of tobacco p
roducts
Distil-
leries
Domestic
Stocks*
Ex-warehoused 5
indus-
trial
distil-
Cut tobacco
Cut tobaccc
Ciga-
Cigars
Ciga-
Cigars
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Beer
alcohol
(ethyl)
Bottled
& bond
Year
Others
Fine cut?
Other}
Million
litres
month
Millions
Thousand pounds
Millions
Thousand pounds
Millions
Million Li
res Al. Vol.
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1981
68,611
423
10,420
X
66,560
438.5
10,504
1,589
939.1
5.6
2.308.5
271.43
94.97
1.093.72
1982
68,232
404
12,599
636
66,339
381.2
12,241
682
955.4
10.6
2,265.8
216.25
87.15
1,065.80
1981 J
6,496
38
973
177
6,123
42.0
888
159
106.8
0.1
243.4
27.02
10.03
1,062.64
J
3,201
11
357
32
6,064
42.5
789
150
81.7
0.1
253.6
10.50
3.75
1,093.49
A
5,393
34
846
159
6,343
36.4
866
138
74.0
0.1
227.9
14.77
7.95
1,093.64
S
6,497
38
971
184
5,625
35.8
881
134
82.2
0.4
191.8
19.36
9.64
1,089.92
6,682
48
957
144
5,585
33.8
804
130
83.5
0.2
172.6
21.52
10.42
1,085.77
N
6.858
40
907
X
4.590
34.2
851
133
85.0
0.1
171.2
2353
9.41
1,084.16
D
4,799
30
758
28
6,755
36.5
989
95
54.0
0.9
183.7
19.85
5.47
1,093.72
1982 J
5,971
38
827
37
3,787
27.1
903
56
109.2
0.1
136.7
23.32
7.11
1.087.21
F
5,678
38
942
44
4,634
22.0
977
45
72.8
0.1
140.5
25.45
5.97
1,095.13
M
6,878
40
1,110
44
6,247
29.4
1,011
58
82.2
0.3
188.4
29 99
7.19
1,106.85
A
6,061
40
1,234
63
4,932
28.8
1,021
52
89.6
0.7
183.8
17.90
5.45
1,107.89
M
5,900
32
1,228
47
5,623
35.1
969
56
63.6
0.6
204.0
21.86
7.14
1,037.52
J
6,431
36
1.408
57
6,770
39.2
1,132
65
117.3
2.5
250.9
19.85
894
1,108.00
J
2,013
9
490
29
5,053
35.0
781
53
68.1
0.7
233.2
9.28
3.26
1,058.50
A
5,037
31
991
73
8,320
40.5
1,192
55
77.0
0.4
228.9
9.41
8.32
1.088.91
S
6,526
39
1,015
59
4,272
29.6
922
59
81.0
2.6
184.9
13.42
9.50
1,075.59
6,116
34
1,085
56
4,428
28.5
1,031
53
698
0.4
150.4
14.60
9.39
1.497.89
N
6,906
41
1,317
79
5,622
32.1
1,191
67
74.3
1.2
179.9
17.41
9.19
1,162.07
D
4,715
24
952
48
6,651
33.9
1,111
63
50.5
1.0
184.1
13.76
5.69
1,065.80
1983 J
6,485
34
1,273
53
3,352
19.7
819
43
71.1
0.3
142.6
20.35
5.98
1,061.21
F
6,085
30
1,174
57
4,579
23.1
1.083
52
81.5
0.6
136.8
22.72
582
1.066.63
M
6,062
33
1.322
78
6,063
29.3
1.240
56
106.9
4.0
198.3
27.79
7.06
1.075.27
A
5,626
28
1,125
44
4,997
27.8
1.308
55
88.6
1.0
181.6
14.81
6.31
1.071.56
M
5,783
26
1,312
32
4,609
29.5
1.008
51
106.2
0.8
'Starting with January 1968. production is manufacturers' production; prior to that date production was indicated by the use of excise duty stamps, intended for cigarettes, includes pipe.
plug, chewing, twist, snuff etc -"Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty includes sales for ships' air stores, embassies of Canada and for
export 'End of period.
Sources: Tobacco and Tobacco Products Service Bulletin (32-014), Statistics Canada; and Department ol National Revenue.
Table 8: Rubber (metric tonnes)
Imports
Consumption of natural.
natural and
synthetic &
reclaimed rubber
Year
synthetic
Production
Consumption
Stocks'
(million
pounds)
Tires
and tubes
Footwear
and cable
month
Synthetic
Natural
Synthetic
Reclaimed
Total?
Natural
D
2099
345075
345077
345078
345088
345089
345090
345091
345092
345094
1981
230.60
263345
78631
198170
9756
286597
196043
6786
X
9742
1982
187.33
181701
72852
171353
8179
252242
176523
4449
X
6857
1981 M
17.63
26134
6818
18833
858
26509
17881
716
X
10239
J
17.96
21260
7315
19682
967
27964
18502
616
X
11376
J
14.79
21420
4161
12198
658
17017
11559
268
X
12113
A
14.36
18755
5598
13854
666
20118
12991
636
X
11296
S
15.59
24452
6973
16960
664
24597
16701
621
X
9755
O
18.27
24053
6936
16600
884
24420
16750
609
X
8852
N
15.40
21326
6520
16075
897
23492
16421
497
X
8559
D
16.43
18767
5497
12557
564
18658
13381
308
141
9742
1982 J
16.85
14009
6094
13817
550
20460
14408
441
X
9358
F
14.15
16332
6377
16367
744
23488
16467
500
X
10288
M
23.81
20176
6638
16136
803
23476
16831
562
X
9262
A
10.29
7793
6258
14407
818
21483
15019
380
X
9845
M
17.41
11985
6066
14146
729
20941
14424
356
X
9863
J
15.21
19237
7269
16471
796
24536
17499
377
X
7656
J
11.57
16708
3842
9245
520
13607
9797
120
X
8662
A
14.12
18935
5321
13285
627
19187
13011
335
X
8100
S
15.49
15082
6513
15414
862
22795
15941
444
X
8095
13.00
10541
6466
15191
538
22195
15446
290
X
7235
N
24.31
14629
6641
14797
655
22093
15721
352
X
6116
D
11.12
16274
5367
12077
537
17981
11959
292
X
6857
1983 J
20.03
16162
5821
13699
564
20084
13906
459
X
6819
F
16.24
X
6894
15758
844
23496
16324
431
X
6820
M
18.83
17142
7477
16584
931
24992
16737
438
X
5642
A
20.67
11224
7132
15744
830
23706
16054
364
X
6283
'End of period. ^Comsumption in Manufacturing of Foamed Rubber. Rug Underlay-Other.
Sources: Consumption, Production and Inventories ot Rubber (33-003), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
76
July 1983
Table 9: Footwear
Section 6 — Table 9
Footwear
Boots
and Shoes —
dress and casual
Boots &
Athletic Footwear
Ice Skate
Infant's
Shoes-
Boots
Year
Total
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
and
work &
(with or
All
and
all
sizes
sizes
sizes
sizes
little
utility
without
other
month
types
Total
6 and up
under 6
4 and up
under 4
children's
types
Slippers
Total blades)
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662 345663
345665
1981
43,355
27,861
7,418
1.467
15.591
1,237
2,128
4,919
5,773
2,503 1.947
X
1982
36.409
23,511
5,699
979
14,031
957
1,845
4,271
4,827
1,646 1,122
737
1981 J
4,029
2,471
688
168
1,297
108
210
406
601
242 187
57
J
2,551
1,546
414
88
852
65
127
217
418
182 154
25
A
3,673
2,439
626
129
1,440
73
171
391
482
130 97
47
S
4,149
2,589
709
76
1,490
125
189
503
528
252 216
58
3.859
2.403
664
112
1,375
83
169
486
606
220 190
58
N
3.638
2,325
677
127
1,219
113
189
462
554
165 134
36
D
2.657
1,858
471
97
1,073
71
146
312
316
122 76
20
1982 J
2,912
2,056
552
93
1,227
69
115
417
296
102 38
17
F
3,339
2,407
571
103
1,425
110
198
432
292
156 95
31
M
3,747
2,451
566
77
1,509
105
194
444
410
205 146
50
A
3,176
1,982
449
62
1,211
98
162
360
411
153 121
76
M
3,323
2,071
500
99
1,206
104
162
342
397
199 170
102
J
3,598
2,226
536
121
1,249
106
214
357
477
230 177
82
J
1,828
1,067
239
37
652
53
86
222
258
148 104
42
A
3,286
2,113
492
73
1,301
87
160
321
501
109 72
76
S
3,365
2,102
499
76
1,299
51
177
372
529
120 83
86
2,969
1,815
450
84
1,071
60
150
378
511
110 67
83
N
2,843
1,808
490
79
1,049
72
118
374
470
82 40
53
D
2,023
1.413
355
75
832
42
109
252
275
32 9
39
1983 J
2,460
1,770
406
72
1,103
53
136
327
238
X X
X
F
2,962
2,083
524
77
1,224
85
173
343
287
86 40
X
M
3,330
2,235
465
71
1,460
79
160
376
318
174 104
80
A
3,155
2.056
486
71
1,280
72
147
343
379
174 136
88
M
3,372
2,136
549
68
1,287
100
132
382
429
172 130
92
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002), Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6 — Tables 10 and 1 1
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber 1 (million feet, board measure)
July 1983
Year and
month
Canada
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Onl.
Sask.
Alta
B.C
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
2275
2276
2277
1981
16,833
182
372
3,054
1,760
188
753
10,424
1982
15,751
142
300
2,761
1,637
171
749
9.945
1981 M
1,594.8
19.7
31.7
289.2
152.3
15.1
30.3
1.048.0
J
1,645.4
19.9
37.1
258.9
173.7
18.8
65.9
1,062.6
J
847.0
18.8
35.2
191.7
124.5
11.6
33.7
426.9
A
712.0
17.7
40.0
245.7
145.9
13.8
53.0
187.2
S
1,292.3
18.9
41.7
268.2
156.3
13.7
60.4
724.5
1,484.1
18.2
32.0
258.0
144.4
17.8
77.0
9286
N
1,310.5
11.4
22.5
230.2
128.3
15.2
584
836.6
D
1,216.7
9.1
15.3
187.4
105.6
13.6
97.0
7804
1982 J
1,153.5
7.9
4.0
162.7
131.3
15.4
97.2
731.1
F
1,301.2
7.6
7.2
195.1
153.9
14.9
91.4
827.1
M
1,479.5
9.7
14.1
239.0
169.3
14.7
76.6
948.1
A
1,370.9
10.7
23.6
243.7
135.7
12.7
56.5
881 2
M
1,339.7
16.1
37.1
222.8
144.4
14.5
52.3
850.8
J
1,420.9
18.0
34.9
240.4
151.9
16.6
60.3
894.2
J
1,023.8
15.5
32.5
184.5
83.7
9.2
45.5
651.6
A
1,277.3
15.1
32.3
277.9
150.5
16.3
47.3
734.6
S
1,417.7
12.3
30.1
258.7
148.6
14.4
67.6
882.4
1,378.0
10.9
29.1
271.2
125.1
18.6
45.7
8740
N
1,310.7
10.9
27.3
260.8
1305
13.0
50.3
817.0
D
1,278.1
7.6
27.9
204.7
112.4
10.7
58.2
8527
1983 J
1,445.4
5.6
20.0
226.1
126.0
14.9
86.7
960 7
F
1,618.7
5.9
27.5
282.6
147.2
16.6
87.0
1.046.9
M
1,818.1
8.1
31.2
323.9
160.3
17.6
120.0
1.152.3
A
1,625.2
10.6
31.3
289.1
158.8
19.2
44.4
1.064.5
'Excludes Newfoundland. P.E.I., Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account tor less than 1% ot the total.
Source*: Production, Shipment* and Stock* on Hand of Sawmill* (35-002), (35-003), monthly, Sawmill* and Planing Mill* (35-204), annual, Statistic* Canada.
Table 11: Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Wood pulp production^
Newsprint shipments
Pulpwood
Newsprint
Year
production 1
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
production
Total Domestic
Export 4
and
(thousand
Wood pulp
month
cubic meters)
Thousand metric tonnes
exports 3
Thousand metric tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295
2296
2297
1981
52,688
19303.7
7630.6
11654.3
7,429
8947
8917
1041
7877
1982
41,337
17006.6
6810.2
10178.9
6,723
8114
8050
934
7114
1981 M
2,889
1671.8
663.7
1006.5
689
770
744
93
651
J
4,993
1701.4
617.4
1082.7
801
749
777
93
684
J
4,118
1430.4
620.7
8080
606
725
737
87
650
A
4,710
1302.2
593.3
707.5
418
677
652
80
573
S
5,631
1547.7
618.6
927.7
469
708
708
84
624
5,600
1754.3
675.8
1076.9
652
815
795
89
706
N
5,542
1649.3
6557
992.1
574
769
773
86
687
D
4.261
1560.5
649.6
909 4
600
743
800
87
713
1982 J
3,417
1567.6
641.5
925.1
541
781
670
81
589
F
4,546
1528.7
594.8
932.4
522
717
696
84
612
M
3,965
1670.8
639.2
1029.9
679
760
742
95
647
A
1,714
1460.2
601.8
856.4
503
694
705
83
622
M
2,221
1520.4
600.5
918.4
606
743
718
83
634
J
3,465
1496.6
568.1
927.3
586
652
611
76
535
J
3,344
1291.3
518.9
770.9
551
617
615
67
548
A
3,933
1332.3
516.0
814.9
620
639
598
70
528
S
4,067
1179.7
501.9
676.5
528
557
601
63
538
4,040
1437.1
582.7
852.6
437
698
685
76
609
N
3,941
1321.1
547.7
772.0
590
657
692
83
608
D
2,684
1200.7
497.0
702.4
561
599
717
73
644
1983 J
3,001
1396.5
557.2
838.4
507
685
604
68
536
F
3,548
1460.3
547.1
912.2
554
653
605
70
536
M
3,229
1575.3
616.3
957.5
705
680
676
80
596
A
1,586
1415.4
605.0
809.1
531
695
712
83
629
'Pulpwood produced for domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts ot purchased roundwood 2Total P ul P production covers "screenings" which are already included in exports.
"Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp ^Customs exports. <Mill shipments destined for export-
Source*: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Export* by Commoditie* (65-004), Statistics Canada; Bulletin* ot the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association: "Monthly
Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics"
78
July 1983
Section 6-
-Table 12
Table 12:
Primary iron and steel (thousa
nd metric tonnes)
Net shipments of steel shapes to consuming industries 2 , 3, *
(Rolled steel product!
only)
Primary oroduction'
2
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
other
Ingots
incl.
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars
and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
Pig
Ferro
nuous
Net
8
ware-
and
Railway
locomo-
Ship-
fabri-
building
tors
month
iron
alloys
Total
cast Castings
total
houses
parts
operating
ive 2
building
cation
systems
products
D
2309
2310
2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1981
9,743.4
2843
15,026.6
14.8529
173.7
12,010.7
1,966.1
1,256.6
346.8
119.3
278
1.143.9
63.7
493.3
1982
8.000.1
184.9
11,865.0
1,756.8
108.2
9,323.4
1,219.1
1,081.8
245.7
53.1
25.6
665.7
38.2
3456
1981 M
1,031.9
21.4
1,510.6
1,493.4
172
.137.1
178.5
125.5
35.4
2.2
2.2
91.2
6.6
528
J
986.2
31.6
1.480.6
1,462.5
18.1
,202.4
197.8
132.0
21.9
0.7
2.4
103.9
6.9
50.5
J
940.6
24.3
1.3896
1,379.9
9.7
,236.8
192.6
141.0
26.0
9.9
4.2
108.3
6.7
52.0
A
451.4
27.0
703.2
696.1
7.1
637.7
123.7
68.9
20.6
5.0
08
74.4
3.9
32.3
S
601.7
25.8
9889
975.0
13.9
946.2
146.8
865
16.7
8.2
1.2
123.7
4.4
31.8
629.3
22.2
1,005.2
990.1
15.1
781.5
143.5
884
33.9
5.1
1.5
86.0
4.9
30.7
N
596.6
16.9
954.9
942.1
12.8
766.0
131.1
79.1
26.4
5.1
2.5
87.2
4.9
33.2
D
690.3
14.5
1,087.1
1,077.6
9.5
775.7
131.4
55.0
34.8
7.4
4.1
93.6
5.2
31.3
1982 J
802.2
13.6
1,219.4
1,208.0
11.4
861.6
139.7
82.6
24.5
5.0
5.2
76.3
7.7
47.2
F
784.2
12.6
1,212.3
1,200.0
12.3
878.2
132.1
78.6
35.4
6.0
4.8
73.3
7.0
40.8
M
833.6
20.2
1,265.2
1,250.3
14.9
877.2
1166
95.4
31.4
3.0
3.1
68.9
4.9
44.5
A
799.8
23.3
1,172.7
1,163.4
9.3
802 9
94.2
100.4
23.4
4.7
1.9
43.2
3.7
31.1
M
737.6
16.7
1,091.3
1,081.4
9.9
8335
81.4
99.1
23.0
3.2
1.8
45.0
2.2
22.1
J
610.4
18.1
979.8
967.8
12.0
814.0
84.5
112.4
14.9
9.8
1.0
54.7
2.1
21.9
J
602.7
8.6
833.0
824.6
8.4
667.4
79.8
92.8
5.3
8.7
1.5
43.9
1.9
18.6
A
629.1
10.3
929.8
924.4
5.4
750.7
95.8
977
7.5
6.1
1.8
482
2.0
23.7
S
645.7
14.0
965.0
958.0
7.0
787.6
107.9
103.6
14.8
3.1
1.5
58.1
20
29.4
586.3
15.5
814.1
809.2
4.9
791,5
110.4
87.7
23.2
1.2
0.7
55.7
2.5
27.9
N
513.6
18.3
7609
754.6
6.3
7856
104.2
78.0
19.4
1.7
1.0
58.3
1.6
25.6
D
454.9
13.7
621.5
615.1
6.4
4732
72.5
53.5
22.9
0.6
1.3
40.1
0.6
12.8
1983 J
504.5
13.6
743.4
737.7
5.7
616.4
101.0
102.2
28.1
0.4
1.1
435
0.8
180
F
5663
13.1
8448
842.1
2.7
676.1
1088
112.8
18.6
0.6
0.9
45.2
1.0
24.3
M
715.4
12.9
1,080.7
1,076.7
4.0
892.6
141.9
140.8
38.5
1.3
0.4
55.0
2.2
35.6
A
771.6
14.7
1,131.8
1,123.0
8.8
840.4
131.5
137.6
22.3
0.7
1.3
64.3
4.4
35.9
Net shipments
of steel shapes to consuming industries'
3i
(Rolled steel products only)
Natural
resources
Year
Stamping.
and
Agricul-
Non-
Industrial
Pipes
Wire Containers
Appliances
Export
Export
and
pressing.
extractive
tural
electrical
Elect
rical
packaging
and
and wire
and
and
Miscel-
to
to other
month
coating
industries
equipment
machinery
machinery
equipment
tubes
products closures
utensils
laneous
USA.
countries
D
345174
345175
345176
345177
345178
345179
345180
345181 345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1981
458 8
2427
153.5
190.1
130.2
166.2
1,926.1
7433
447.4
97.8
56.2
1,616.7
364.2
1982
338.7
177.0
93.0
147.2
93.4
101.8
1.099.4
594.8
4025
93.1
476
1,014.7
1,445.4
1981 M
44.5
24.5
12.7
19.6
11.6
13.5
79.9
78.8
39.6
13.9
5.6
147.7
408
J
48.4
27.8
13.1
18.7
11.5
16.5
207
83.2
368
14,0
6.3
169.4
22.8
J
57.1
31.0
15.4
19.8
10.7
16.1
94.5
61.8
66.6
13.3
4.8
142.4
62.6
A
20.4
6.4
9.4
10.3
9.0
10.4
846
27.8
28.9
-
3.0
889
9.0
S
25.4
17.5
13.8
11.0
12.0
12.8
■
50.4
40.3
33.0
-
4.8
181.2
24.7
24.3
18.9
11.3
10.0
10.2
10.9
•
19.0
38.4
29.8
-
4.4
96.3
14.0
N
24.3
19.4
12.6
12.3
9.6
11.9
•
25.7
46.6
277
-
4.7
74.8
26.9
D
30.7
17.5
9.7
13.7
9.2
9.5
■
46.6
57.2
21.4
4.0
4.4
63.9
25.1
1982 J
42.7
15.6
13.7
17.1
10.6
13.3
529
60.8
36.6
8.2
4.9
90.3
6.7
F
38.8
23.1
14.0
17.0
10.8
11.5
■
37.0
65.3
36.4
6.6
4.5
115.3
19.9
M
36.7
20.7
12.6
17.3
9.6
9.8
'
50.2
65.2
41.5
9.9
5.4
96.2
34.3
A
30.1
17.6
10.7
13.8
7.4
7.9
•
21.2
55.3
38.7
9.1
5.0
77.8
105.7
M
24.5
16.8
11.3
13.0
7.1
7.2
984
36.3
35.1
8.7
5.2
82.2
209.9
J
26.7
15.2
4.5
13.7
7.3
7.6
896
438
46.9
6.9
4.3
105.5
140.7
J
19.8
8.7
1.7
6.6
3,7
6.6
51.9
24.8
33.2
4.2
2.8
75.4
175.5
A
25.1
10.7
5.0
8.8
8.6
8.0
58.7
49.0
409
7.1
3.5
77.3
165.2
S
27.0
12.7
5.1
9.7
7.0
8.3
58.0
50.3
29.5
8.3
3.5
968
151.0
23.9
12.9
4.4
9.8
6.9
7.9
63.9
53.9
24.2
8.1
3.6
80.3
1824
N
24.4
13.3
5.7
12.1
9.0
7.6
61.2
60.0
22.7
9.6
2.7
81.6
1859
D
19.0
9.7
4.3
8.3
5.4
6.1
56.4
30.1
168
6.4
2.2
36.0
68.2
1983 J
24.0
10.7
7.9
10.0
7.9
10.2
71.3
35.3
423
11.1
3.2
77.7
9.7
F
25.7
8.6
9.0
9.5
7.9
11.2
78.8
48.4
34.3
9.6
2.7
100.9
17.3
M
27.8
13.4
8.7
11.5
10 C
12.1
90.4
69.4
388
10.0
4.4
148.1
32.3
A
35.5
17.1
7.4
13.1
7.9
12.1
85.7
63.8
36.9
9.4
3.2
121.7
28.6
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January, 1964 ^Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only. Shipments to consuming
industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included ^Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant. 'Data compiled as submitted by the steel producers according to
the steel industry distribution code
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6
—Table 13
July 1983
Table 13:
New motor vehicles
New motor vehicles
New motor vehicle sales
Passenger cars
Passenger
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
(
Thousand units )
(
Million dollars
)
D
2357
2360
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
1981
722.91
564.73
11,918.4
6,033.4
2.239.1
3,334.4
311.5
1982
537.39
703.77
9,824.0
4,856.3
2,181.2
2.423.0
363.4
1981 M
74.68
58.06
1,207.1
604.4
224.0
350.1
28.7
J
8676
59.87
1,194.5
591.5
221.3
350.0
31.7
J
66.33
47.14
967.4
472.0
209.9
261.4
24.1
A
42.37
33.20
851.9
433.8
170.4
226.1
21.6
S
56.08
43.97
877.8
413.2
198.6
235.9
30.1
50.55
45.05
903.2
451.5
174.8
247.3
29.6
N
40.90
62.53
1,066.6
600.7
179.5
256.5
30.0
D
44.03
47.80
694.3
317.7
147.4
200.7
28.5
1982 J
24,57
31.90
583.7
259.4
128.4
175.3
20.5
F
35.42
59.25
747.0
358.3
145.4
216.1
27.2
M
52.13
65.46
941.9
431.5
214.8
260.3
35.3
A
72.01
70.82
999.5
511.3
204.5
256.2
27.4
M
68.14
71.09
1,011.8
503.8
222.0
258.6
27.5
J
48.30
82.85
1,093.6
587.3
204.2
276.7
25.4
J
45.93
43.21
679.4
339.7
160.7
154.2
24.8
A
40.01
46 80
752.6
373.7
184.8
165.5
28.6
S
44.88
73.22
786.2
363.2
212.3
169.2
41.5
35.67
51.60
733.6
345.1
182.9
166.5
39.0
N
38.54
54.47
765.2
389.0
182.7
162.2
31.4
D
31.79
53.10
729.5
393.9
138.6
162.2
34.8
1983 J
36.26
52.19
580.2
295.0
125.7
138.3
21.2
F
63.42
71.82
681.0
340.8
167.0
148.6
24.6
M
62.36
68.78
1,138.3
624.2
223.9
250.7
395
A
70.31
70.91
1,244 8
7206
200 1
284.1
40.1
New motor vehicle sales
Passenger
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
factured
manu-
Year
and
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A. Unadj
S.A
factured
month
Units
D
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972 2374
4973
2371
2372
1981
1,190,882
904,195
646.942
257,253
286,687
250.775
35.912
1982
920,902
713,481
489,435
224,046
207.421
166.986
40.435
1981 M
122,053
103,633
91,446
77,699
65.351
55.275
26.095
22,424 30,607
25.934
27.279
3.328
J
118,796
98,129
88,281
73,692
63,167
52,052
25.114
21,640 30,515
24,437
26.890
3.625
J
97,008
92,381
74,464
70,189
50.684
48,594
23,780
21,595 22.544
22.192
19.792
2.752
A
84,545
92,648
65,244
70,610
45,667
50.837
19.577
19,773 19.301
22.038
16.818
2.483
S
87,515
93,956
67,535
72,076
44,032
50,132
23,503
21,944 19.980
21.880
16.534
3.446
87,398
82,086
67,103
62,778
47,454
42.667
19.649
20,111 20,295
19.308
16.953
3,342
N
103,231
115,310
80,835
89,673
61,131
67,947
19,704
21,726 22,396
25.637
19.005
3.391
D
63,730
85,801
47,297
64,672
32,380
44,646
14,917
20,026 16,433
21.129
13.236
3.197
1982 J
52,526
70,944
38,729
52,829
25,383
34.168
13.346
18.661 13.797
18.115
11.495
2.302
F
67,804
78,522
50,437
58,673
35,010
40.193
15.427
18.480 17.367
19.849
14.386
2.981
M
88,437
74,528
66,711
56,463
44.301
36,815
22.410
19.648 21.726
18.065
17.838
3.888
A
93,849
78,019
72,394
60.165
51,390
41.467
21.004
18.698 21.455
17.854
18.429
3.026
M
95,250
80,557
74,053
62,992
51.154
43,254
22,899
19.738 21,197
17.565
18.170
3.027
J
101,337
82,550
78,968
64,772
57,941
46,725
21,027
18.047 22.369
17.778
19.517
2.852
J
65,076
63,188
51,581
49,415
34,850
34.098
16.731
15,317 13.495
13.773
10.732
2.763
A
72,186
77,359
57,218
60,693
37,712
41,770
19.506
18.923 14.968
16.666
11.726
3.242
S
75,973
80,392
60,133
62,997
37,832
42,410
22,301
20,587 15,840
17.395
11.085
4.755
69,496
68,515
53,854
53,062
35.199
32,947
18,655
20.115 15.642
15.453
11,351
4.291
N
72,150
76,394
57,405
60,319
39,714
42,399
17.691
17.920 14.745
16,075
11,259
3.486
D
66,818
89,933
51,998
71,099
38.949
53.188
13,049
17.911 14,820
18.834
10.998
3.822
1983 J
53,005
72.326
40,931
56,593
28,643
38.989
12,288
17,604 12.074
15.733
9.790
2.284
F
61,693
72,816
48,740
57,610
32,067
38.305
16,673
19,305 12,953
15.206
10.275
2.678
M
103.466
86,712
81,206
67,985
59.184
49.703
22.022
18.282 22.260
18.727
17.914
4.346
A
113,007
91,918
88,354
72.040
68,924
53.812
19,430
18.228 24,653
19.878
20.291
4,362
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002), New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
80
July 1983
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada
Section 6 — Table 14
Year
Total
Total
Chrysler
Ford
and
all
all
month
vehicles
cars
Total
Cordoba
Diplomat
New Yorker
Total
Ford
Escort
Lynx
EXP
D
125000
125001
125008
125012
124994
124991
125015
125016
124986
124985
124997
1981
1,322,780
803,117
69,149
19,493
10.804
13,310
209,494
79,066
1.713
431
72,334
1982
1,276,040
807,645
149,434
17,261
25,823
76,427
283,059
129,065
88.207
22,745
16,934
1981 M
135.198
85,059
2,237
1.208
.
.
28,316
6,781
.
_
15,537
J
151,913
101,162
8,743
1,746
2,358
-
32,229
8,561
-
.
15,074
J
96,493
60,721
8.779
1,679
1,924
-
12,613
2,526
-
-
5,164
A
77,734
45,855
7,353
2,040
1,714
1,384
21,859
7,166
-
.
8,703
s
92,422
55,582
8,808
2,811
1,330
2.113
9,543
7,865
-
.
.
o
102,148
59,197
5,688
1,056
828
1,902
13,510
12.551
-
-
.
N
108.579
65,677
8,112
1,297
1,214
3.637
15,272
9,468
-
.
2,843
D
85,973
50,799
9,256
1,290
1,436
4,274
12,666
5.391
1,713
431
2,848
1982 J
77,833
48,272
13,137
1,687
2.122
6,747
11,655
6,789
1,626
563
857
F
94,224
59,462
13,018
1,863
2.779
5.234
16,091
10,166
2,025
549
1,175
M
139,657
85,261
15,924
1.657
3.608
6,156
31,257
12,267
11,201
3,782
1,504
A
139,488
86.951
14,203
1.450
3,246
5,603
36,940
14,321
13,964
4,110
1,886
M
136,053
85,562
14.781
1.221
3.179
6,971
36,235
13,728
13,759
4,076
1,888
J
149,394
93,940
17,458
1.918
3,582
8,853
36,699
16,620
13,492
2,187
1,708
J
72,617
46.431
7.186
857
1,220
3,689
9,054
4,022
3,331
816
400
A
107,497
68.509
16,168
1.980
2,461
9,404
28,715
15,585
5,105
2.2S
2,049
S
106,326
71.376
15.144
2,056
1,457
9,491
22,201
10,888
5.533
985
3.210
90,311
54,284
12.469
1,593
987
7,996
15,475
7,533
3,809
965
644
N
86,661
57,082
2,932
326
328
1,868
19,380
8,184
6,831
1,55
811
D
75,979
50,515
7,014
653
854
4,415
19,357
8,962
7,531
859
802
1983 J
108,309
73,345
17,285
2,111
3,374
8,254
17.017
10,996
3,541
612
507
F
115,506
77,863
17,629
1,727
3,346
9,075
17.048
5,693
5.539
1,718
1.915
M
134,228
87,041
21,357
2,572
3,515
11,652
9,176
242
4,481
1.947
1,753
A
137.376
89,588
21,032
2.593
3,137
12,152
13,237
5,970
1,800
1,457
Year
General Motors
AMC
Volvo
and
Grand
total
total
month
Total
Chevrolet
Prix
Celebrity
Pontiac
Cutlass
cars
cars
D
125029
125034
125051
24987
125036
125049
125002
125055
1981
478,389
121,467
34,697
6.733
66,556
120.023
37,491
8,594
1982
334,646
169,788
15.893
40.862
45,396
62,707
30,341
10,165
1981 M
50,696
6,692
4,697
.
11,435
11,343
3.130
680
J
56,031
8,193
4,507
-
13.560
11,894
3.440
719
J
35.378
3,923
3.830
-
6.765
9,793
3.252
699
A
11,668
976
-
-
-
6,440
4.762
213
S
33,013
14,068
-
-
1,932
15,093
3.290
928
36.392
18,065
-
-
963
15,150
2.930
677
N
37.699
17,923
-
1,694
1,554
14,416
3.888
706
D
26,156
14,185
-
5,039
4,052
1,957
764
1982 J
21,192
8,123
-
1,537
1,659
9,873
1,389
899
F
27,128
16,734
-
1,644
1,915
6,835
2,371
854
M
34.316
15,390
-
5,165
6,665
7,096
2,805
959
A
32.430
17,634
-
3,628
4.330
6,838
2,433
945
M
31,210
16,307
-
4,055
3.684
7.164
2,436
900
J
36,116
20,112
-
4,930
3.609
7.465
2,677
990
J
27,194
13.801
-
4,972
2,696
5.725
2,052
945
A
18.083
13,030
734
-
352
3,967
5,346
197
S
30,784
17,961
3.163
3,568
3,313
2.779
2,380
867
23,479
9,083
3.890
3,728
4,949
1.829
1,962
899
N
31.388
13,794
4,814
4,565
6.440
1,775
2,437
945
D
21.326
7,819
3,292
3,070
5.784
1,361
2,053
765
1983 J
35,050
19.513
2,682
2,901
549
2.601
3,093
900
F
40,375
18.509
4,053
4.174
682
3,897
1,956
855
M
53.992
21,070
5,292
7.056
1,269
5.156
1,481
1,035
A
51,312
15,700
5,551
6,051
4,744
5.483
3,107
900
81
Section 6 — Table 14/Concluded and Table 15
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada/concluded
July 1983
Year
Trucks
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M.
International
Mack
Western Star
Freightliner
Paccar (Kenworth)
D
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
■24964
1981
519.663
80.005
145,310
277,698
12,148
2,311
2,191
-
1982
468,395
95,317
132,531
227,277
10,947
796
641
225
661
1981 M
50.139
8.270
15.230
25,229
1,003
194
213
-
.
J
50.751
4,325
15.298
29,487
1,105
293
243
-
-
J
35.772
5,001
8.596
21,448
336
202
189
-
-
A
31,879
9,190
9.172
12,176
1,056
158
127
-
-
S
36,840
7,383
11.283
16,735
1,019
207
213
-
-
42,951
7,687
8,385
25,525
946
216
192
-
-
N
42,902
8,045
9,326
24,195
992
184
160
-
-
D
35,174
6,862
8.275
18,367
1,419
104
147
-
-
1982 J
29,561
6,035
6,071
16,194
967
81
100
.
113
F
34,762
7,433
7,504
18,606
878
148
84
-
109
M
54.396
10,255
15,058
27,696
1,227
-
62
-
98
A
52,537
9,585
13,793
27,822
1,074
126
57
-
80
M
50,491
10,075
15,712
23,435
1,073
139
57
-
-
J
55,454
11,202
16,795
26,103
1,155
153
46
-
-
J
26,186
4,694
7,117
13,928
315
60
12
-
60
A
38,988
10,010
16,026
11,735
1,110
27
62
11
7
S
34,950
10,511
6,573
17,300
370
62
63
44
27
36,027
9,293
9,429
16,405
742
-
36
42
80
N
29,579
1,883
10,281
16,119
1,157
-
24
68
47
D
25,464
4,341
8,172
11,934
879
-
38
60
40
1983 J
34,964
11,251
6,579
16,501
590
.
.
39
4
F
37,643
10,485
9,040
17,837
238
-
-
43
-
M
47,187
12,337
13,661
20,332
707
-
26
54
70
A
47,788
10,864
11,378
24,487
939
41
50
29
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
Refrigera
tors
Mechanical refrigerators,
Freezers
, domestic
type
& freezers.
Year
domestic type
home and farm
household type 7
Domestic
washing machines^
Clothes dryers
and
Pro-
Domestic
Factory
Pro-
Domestic
Factory
Pro-
Factory
Pro-
Factory
month
duction
SalesJ
stocks 4
duction
Sales
stocks 4
Imports
Exports
duction'
Sales?.'
stocks 4 ,'
Imports
Exports
duction
Sales*
stocks 4
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
2388
2389
2390
2391
2392
2393
2394
2398
2399
2400
1981
532.64
469.15
91.62
367.5
322.00
68.04
46.87
107.12
418.0
X
6697
55.28
4742
315.5
x
63.41
1982
365.74
368.63
82.17
260.3
272.00
28.38
58.47
77.49
321.8
320.59
51.11
51.48
19.50
246.4
251.85
50 17
1981
J
65.51
65.13
122.60
37.71
42.79
87.32
5.65
11.42
50.72
X
109.72
3.49
4.19
37.20
X
96.84
J
35.38
49.34
106.64
31.34
45.31
72.00
6.36
8.43
20.07
37.74
91.03
5.78
4.51
14.99
28.07
83.64
A
32.30
29.34
105.44
27.95
21.67
75.49
1.36
6.06
29 86
26.64
8967
3.39
1.70
21.77
19.38
9213
S
57.89
39.15
117.84
31.16
36.99
71.19
6.67
8.28
41.48
40.71
88 84
4.67
296
33 39
30 86
86.42
45.20
37.44
111.31
30.65
27.54
72.17
2.10
8.34
30.51
32 83
80.31
7.91
3.87
23 13
28.14
83.52
N
39.74
30.36
110.10
23.57
19.13
76.60
5.51
5.61
18.95
25.92
77 84
3.19
3.84
13.25
22.50
71.56
D
14.85
28.28
91.62
10.43
16.22
68.04
3.95
3.77
16.10
2564
6697
2.53
1.87
15.61
22.91
6341
1982
J
1640
12.67
96.68
12.46
8.97
70.26
2.67
4.77
22.47
17.84
71.76
3.56
2.17
15.68
15.64
61 45
F
24.98
20.43
100.00
24.51
15.93
75.45
3.23
4.34
1855
24.17
6625
4.25
2.26
17.74
19.97
5963
M
27.07
26.02
81.59
26.65
16.70
85.05
5.96
9.44
28.95
23.44
5869
6.80
2.14
19.72
18.50
55 48
A
33.74
27.96
114.91
22.41
17.41
87.46
7.60
6.23
35.06
22.09
71.27
3.31
1.84
2880
16.87
65.11
M
45.98
30.11
114.56
24.09
21.24
87.92
3.59
5.24
26.08
25.02
71.75
2.64
1.62
19.20
16.98
67 92
J
32.01
44.41
101.88
27.46
27.14
85.26
7.73
7.92
28 98
35.74
6475
276
101
2203
2596
65.23
J
21.64
38.54
85.81
18.72
34.54
66.81
7.03
8.63
12.52
32.45
45.30
346
1.57
9.67
23.05
52.05
A
24.47
28.74
80.67
16.74
31.69
47.72
2.91
7.54
24.48
24.15
44.71
4.15
0.90
19.95
17.87
51 94
S
40.56
36.35
83.89
24.85
31.85
38.83
6.71
7.20
39.62
30.22
53.14
356
1.27
27.67
2350
56.30
O
40.39
34.67
86.35
25.79
26.62
35.29
2.42
6.72
35.17
31.53
57.01
4.26
188
27.17
26.26
58.23
N
32.45
34.15
86.03
22.35
24.71
30.55
3.97
5.32
25.67
2674
58.54
7.75
1.54
1758
24.19
52.26
D
26.05
34.58
82.17
14.24
15.20
28.38
4.65
4.14
24.26
27.20
51.11
4.99
1.30
21.17
23.06
50.17
1983
J
36.24
26.42
90.14
27.64
12.03
41.74
6.02
5.30
30 93
22.66
59.74
3.45
1.39
23.60
18.82
55 69
F
38.98
30.91
98.12
25.76
14.45
51.08
2.49
5.03
32.61
28.14
65.63
3.49
1.21
24.08
23.51
57.08
M
38.52
32.88
102.39
35.72
17.16
63.11
1.48
7.55
37.74
25.24
77.68
3.41
2.06
2861
18.51
67 04
A
29.18
32.80
97.23
32.14
17.70
78.40
1.15
7.45
21.15
26.64
71.75
3.62
2 15
15.61
1964
62.57
M
51.77
34.25
112.33
35.73
19.29
92.75
23.91
24.01
71.65
1746
17.05
64 06
'Gas types are included, includes producers' shipments for export. 3|n some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production less
shipments do not equal stocks at end ol month. 4 End of period. s Electric and other. 'Excludes apartment type machines. 'Excludes other than electric.
Sources: Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Domestic Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (43-002), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities
(65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuel, Power, Mining
84 1 . Electric Energy
84 2. Electric Energy Available, by Province
85 3. Coal and Coke
85 4. Supply and Disposition ot Crude Oil and Natural Gas
86 5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
87 6. Metals
88 7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7 — Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric energy (million kilowatt hours)
July 1983
1981
1982
1981 A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1983 J
F
M
Year
and
Net generation
Net exports '
Total
month
Hydraulic 1
Thermal 1
Total'
Utilities?
Industries?
available 2
D
2437
2438
2439
2440
2441
2442
2443
263,472
116,737
380,209
340,487
39,723
33,877
346,333
255.136
120,313
375,449
339,514
35,935
31,366
344.083
21.741
8,579
30,320
26,961
3,359
2,611
27,709
20,897
8.317
29,214
25,775
3,439
2.390
26.823
19,466
8.192
27,658
24.455
3,203
2,074
25,583
19,695
8,847
28,542
25,434
3,108
2.852
25.690
19,821
8,989
28,810
25,956
2.854
3.244
25,566
19,966
8,628
28,594
25,616
2,978
2,792
25.802
22,271
9,607
31,878
28,652
3.226
3,080
28,798
23,270
9,896
33,166
30,030
3,136
3,175
29.990
24,773
11,315
36,088
33,064
3,024
3,112
32.976
26,038
13.825
39,863
36.548
3,315
2.849
37,014
22,362
11,800
34,162
31,328
2,834
2.432
31,730
22,871
11,940
34,811
31,736
3,075
2.382
32.826
21,319
9.534
30,853
27.903
2.950
2.055
28.798
20.522
8.140
28,662
25,767
2,895
2,260
26,402
17,902
8,255
26,157
23,394
2,763
1,267
24.890
17,689
8,621
26,310
23,631
2,679
2.016
24.293
18,767
9,512
28,279
25,380
2,899
3.419
24,860
18,998
8,865
27,863
25,077
2.786
3.406
24.457
21,158
9,385
30,543
27,442
3,102
3.508
27.036
22,901
9,930
32,831
29,685
3,146
3.266
29.566
24,539
10,534
35,073
31,852
3,221
2,895
32,178
25,175
11,694
36,869
33,507
3,362
2,809
34.060
22,515
11,056
33,571
30,415
3.156
2.847
30.724
23,365
11,479
34,844
31,432
3.412
2.795
32.049
'Less imports- 2 Total net generation less net exports.
Note: Monthly data includes all producers ot electric energy who generate 20 GW h or more per year. Annual data represent tull coverage of generating facilities that may include revisions not
available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric energy available, by province (million kilowatt hours)
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S,
N.B
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C
N.W.T.
D
2455
2456
2457
2458
2459
2460
2461
2462
2463
2464
2465
:--■:
1981
346.333
8,826
511
6.768
8,846
120,657
107,688
13,482
9.931
25.479
43.258
887
1982
344.083
8,487
511
6.664
8,490
117,943
106,683
14,366
10.115
26.404
43.612
808
1981 A
27.709
686
41
576
738
9,737
8.527
1.042
776
1.932
3.585
69
M
26,823
659
41
532
684
9,240
8,396
996
768
1.911
3.531
65
J
25,583
642
39
508
618
8,505
8.303
934
716
1.871
3.386
61
J
25,690
639
42
522
630
8,507
8,530
968
749
2.002
3.040
61
A
25,566
648
45
500
677
8.671
8.372
967
758
2.032
2.833
63
S
25,802
655
43
487
657
8.694
8.243
955
753
1.973
3.273
69
O
28,798
740
44
540
717
9,911
8.948
1.093
834
2.078
3.817
76
N
29,989
793
43
578
777
10.602
9.089
1.155
845
2,133
3.893
81
D
32,976
848
46
625
811
11,742
9.870
1.423
991
2,361
4.170
89
1982 J
37,014
902
44
676
920
13,348
11.231
1.700
1.125
2.548
4.421
99
F
31,730
847
41
608
809
11,257
9.650
1.389
937
2.236
3.870
86
M
32,826
891
43
628
823
11,546
10.089
1.449
843
2.322
4.110
82
A
28,798
836
40
576
715
10,216
8.839
1.099
777
2.041
3.573
86
M
26,402
772
40
533
663
8,787
8.229
1,069
718
2.004
3.516
71
J
24,890
624
39
495
595
8.159
7.997
953
705
2.025
3.245
53
J
24,293
494
43
498
587
7,737
8.120
931
692
2.073
3.067
51
A
24,860
419
47
505
569
8,087
8,101
953
730
2.220
3.179
50
S
24,457
493
42
480
577
8,057
7,815
1.021
726
2.063
3.131
52
O
27,036
663
43
516
753
9.169
8,244
1.159
800
2.154
3.473
61
N
29,566
717
43
539
725
10.170
8,887
1.284
945
2.337
3.852
67
D
32,178
833
47
609
791
11.404
9,471
1.442
1.015
2.475
4.020
71
1983 J
34,060
839
47
647
801
12.370
10,216
1,458
1.007
2.536
4,074
65
F
30,724
764
41
593
815
11,116
9,205
1,320
896
2.318
3.599
57
M
32,049
833
45
624
796
11,318
9,818
1,391
956
2.444
3.764
60
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include revisions not
available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada, Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
84
July 1983
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7 — Tables 3 and 4
Coal production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
for con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S.
N.B.
Sask.
Alia.
B.C.
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1981
21,736
11,549
6.797
40.082
2,536
522
6,797
18,445
11,782
14,835
15,843
39,082
4,657
1982
22,273
12.931
7,487
42,691
3,048
497
7,487
19,920
11,739
15,481
16.000
42,173
3,999
1981 M
1,549
877
580
3,006
256
42
580
1,362
766
1,042
1,476
2,574
446
J
1,758
847
539
3,144
249
46
539
1,381
929
726
1.565
2,307
399
J
1,744
717
447
2,908
244
46
447
1,181
990
2,314
1.309
3,913
453
A
1,647
1,008
478
3.133
30
47
478
1,446
1,132
1,641
1.149
3,625
297
S
1,602
1,069
476
3,147
19
45
476
1,613
994
1,941
1,375
3,714
304
1,702
1,032
536
3,270
116
41
536
1,519
1,058
2,139
1,408
4,002
303
N
1,927
1,046
572
3,545
294
52
572
1,659
968
1.901
1,230
4,216
288
D
2,118
1,145
716
3,979
266
45
716
1,861
1,091
1,786
1,393
4,372
376
1982 J
1,810
1,157
628
3,595
256
36
628
1,676
999
8
970
2,633
395
F
1,716
1,020
569
3.305
270
42
569
1,551
873
12
1,126
2,192
379
M
2,253
1,191
618
4,062
275
48
618
1.966
1,155
13
1,508
2,567
402
A
2,250
1,025
541
3,816
273
41
541
1,767
1,194
1,676
1,679
3,813
371
M
2,368
905
639
3,912
290
43
639
1,731
1.209
2,188
1,671
4,428
368
J
2,132
940
649
3,721
241
38
649
1,646
1,147
2,284
1,407
4,599
323
J
1.698
845
606
3,149
230
34
606
1,303
976
1.660
1,333
3,476
317
A
1,615
1,040
599
3,254
251
41
599
1,484
879
1,953
1,269
3,938
306
S
1,723
1.058
631
3,412
248
44
631
1,545
944
1.318
1,361
3,369
289
1.236
1,077
665
2,978
255
46
665
1,386
626
1.997
1,259
3.716
298
N
1,760
1,254
667
3,681
249
43
667
1,843
879
1,719
1,209
4.191
270
D
1,712
1,419
675
3,806
210
41
675
2,022
858
653
1,208
3,251
281
1983 J
1,949
1,335
712
3,996
244
42
711
1,981
1,018
2
1,530
2,468
278
F
1,425
1,140
658
3,223
246
46
658
1,722
551
187
853
2,557
266
M
1,524
1,321
645
3,490
329
52
645
1,844
620
106
1,098
2,498
321
A
1,727
1,097
606
3,430
271
43
606
1,604
906
609
1,437
2.602
314
Note: Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas 1
Natural
jas
Crude oil and equiva
ent2
Domestic
Total
supply of
market-
Sales
Net
Exports
to
domestic
Total
to
produc-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
production
Imports
supply
refineries
U.S.A.
tions
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
month
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
2512
2513
2515
2514
2516
2517
1981
80,3287
29.524.9
109,853.6
101,081 7
9,462.3
97,833.1
67,946.6
42,896.3
9,805.4
10,128.2
22.962.8
21,582.8
2.8
1982
79.255.1
19,652.4
98.907.5
86,480.5
12,397.2
98,739.7
69,421.4
43,960.0
12,361.3
9,981.1
21,617.6
22,2060
4.7
1981 A
6.823.7
3,453.9
10,277.6
9,411.4
676.6
8,027.9
5,403.3
3,686.7
827.6
890.4
1,968.7
1,560.8
0.2
M
6,614.9
2.047.8
8,662.7
7,943.3
632.6
7,309.0
4.996.1
2,992.6
574.6
602.0
1,816.0
1.468.0
0.2
J
6,306.8
2.720.8
9,027.6
8,463.2
583.3
7,031.2
4,752.7
2,445.2
345.8
372.8
1,726.6
1,550.7
0.1
J
6.739.6
2,408.6
9,148.2
8,615.7
654.5
7,187.1
4.689.3
2,175.4
272.6
297.1
1,605.7
1,513.2
-
A
6.734.3
3,147.2
9,881.5
9,096.6
726.8
6,944.0
4,578.8
2.072.2
252.0
282.5
1,537.7
1,518.9
-
S
6.454.7
1,883.0
8,337.7
7,6570
7934
7.084.6
4.751.5
2,4284
366.7
422.3
1,639.4
1,572.9
-
5.922.9
2,132.2
8,055.1
7,332.2
831.8
8.294.5
5,836.3
3,410.7
694.0
697.1
2,019.7
1.924.5
0.2
N
6,533.2
1.865.4
8,3986
7,685.2
8702
8.636.4
6,266.8
3,987.1
947.4
941.8
2,097.9
1,930.3
0.3
D
7,266.8
2,600.4
9,867.2
9,054.8
997.8
9,876.6
7,250.4
5,001.3
1,365.7
1.465.9
2.169.7
2.272.2
0.6
1982 J
6,596.0
1,986.8
8,582.8
7,550.9
955.6
10,573.7
7.849.9
6.1088
2.223.2
1,604.3
2,281.3
2,463.7
1.0
F
6,132.6
2,208.6
8,341.2
7,502.5
8622
9,100.5
6.799.4
5,670.7
1,935.5
1.534.9
2,200.3
2,157.6
0.6
M
6.351.6
1.784.8
8.136.4
7,316.1
8428
9,127.4
6,529.6
5,082.3
1.590.3
1,332.3
2,159.7
1.989.3
0.5
A
4.901.9
1.498.5
6,400.4
5,606.0
7288
8,188.9
5,810.6
4.180.8
1.307.6
1,079.8
1,793.4
1.756.2
0.4
M
6.076.0
1.563.1
7,639.1
6.672.1
940.8
7,336.3
5,132.3
2,8207
667.3
552.6
1.600.8
1.571.7
0.3
J
6.805.0
1,770.0
8,575.0
7,853.9
960.3
6,934.5
4,527.3
2,294.4
402.9
328.8
1.562.7
1,453.7
0.1
J
6.754.2
1,983 8
8,738.0
7,410.8
1,228.0
6,869.9
4.456.0
1,929.7
294.5
257.6
1,377.6
1,505.6
0.1
A
7.398.0
1.687.4
9,085.4
8,070.9
1,193.0
6.852.9
4,594.0
2,104.2
311.8
289.9
1,502.5
1,494.8
0.1
S
6.678.0
1.338.6
8,016.6
6,962.2
1,161.1
6.866.7
4,645.4
2,321.7
398.0
348.1
1,575.6
1,494.9
0.2
7.025.9
1.200.2
8,226.1
7.012.9
1,092.6
7,919.7
5,422.6
2,935.8
662.6
544.1
1,729.1
1,838.6
0.3
N
7,217.6
1.682.0
8,899.6
7,597.9
1,189.5
9,044.6
6,499.6
3,956.6
1,124.7
933.6
1,898.3
2,064.5
0.5
D
7,318.3
948.6
8,2669
6.924.3
1,242.5
9.924.6
7,154.7
4,554.3
1,442.9
1,175.1
1,936.3
2,415.4
0.6
1983 J
6,760.1
1,763.9
8,524.0
7.234.0
1,337.1
9,892.6
7,163.3
2.428.3
0.5
F
6,350.4
958.3
7,308.7
6,355.8
1,027.5
8,515.1
6,072.4
2,021.1
0.4
M
6,796.5
960.1
7,756.6
6.570.5
1,341.4
8,455 1
5,798.2
1,777.7
0.4
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding Current figures in this table are preliminary and therefore subject to revision.
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc. includes crude oil. condensate and pentanes
plus 'Gross new production by field less field flared and waste
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
85
Section 7 — Table 5
Table 5: Statistics of refined petroleum products (thousand cubic metres)
July 1983
Production of saleable products 2
Net sales in
Canada
Liquefied
Year
Total
petro-
and
retinery
Total, all
Motor
Heavy
Diesel
Light
Aviation
leum
Other
Total all
Motor
Heavy
Diesel
month
receipts 1
products 6
gasoline
fuel oil
fuel oil
fuel oil'
fuel 4
Asphalt
gases 5
products 6
products
gasoline
fuel oil
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1981
100777
104232
36848
15747
13816
15169
4966
3045
2814
11828
93937
37228
12986
14740
1982
86199
90296
33751
11414
12377
12510
4353
2556
2757
10574
84318
34279
10512
13530
1981 M
7966
8397
2857
1279
1143
1204
316
259
258
1081
7324
3092
1008
1319
J
8450
8615
2983
1098
1322
1020
470
403
266
1053
7806
3294
1086
1386
J
8596
9172
3334
1275
1295
1181
470
432
277
908
7927
3542
932
1326
A
9056
9278
3276
1254
1397
1059
512
441
279
1060
8035
3543
876
1368
S
7621
7928
2893
1002
1021
1044
439
359
233
937
7575
3189
890
1399
7281
7560
2831
961
1035
1022
360
283
209
859
7687
3062
1061
1330
N
7642
8427
3059
1305
1132
1209
402
206
204
910
7679
2896
1143
1244
D
9038
9194
3304
1458
1159
1489
426
100
197
1062
8057
2974
1255
1107
1982 J
7524
8218
3080
1245
1006
1313
294
96
228
956
7627
2629
1117
882
F
7484
7336
2649
1071
845
1253
301
115
207
895
7655
2626
1149
1067
M
7297
7755
2829
1061
980
1170
377
118
225
995
7431
2735
994
1103
A
5596
6101
2508
807
867
837
386
81
201
414
6482
2678
885
941
M
6666
6733
2583
788
1091
784
345
173
223
745
6606
2849
829
1216
J
7817
7805
2850
806
1279
803
488
374
296
909
6837
3034
791
1245
J
7360
8088
3069
876
1191
948
429
373
263
939
6907
3157
729
1208
A
8015
8324
3128
904
1242
909
468
370
264
1038
7411
3316
810
1283
S
6962
7426
2674
845
1012
949
310
348
210
1077
6661
2909
644
1276
7006
7193
2581
950
889
1062
362
285
184
879
6587
2767
695
1173
N
7598
7769
2899
1036
1093
1168
310
159
216
888
6947
2779
902
1142
D
6874
7548
2901
1025
882
1314
283
64
240
839
7164
2802
967
995
1983 J
7234
7409
2792
924
1024
1123
351
83
270
842
6386
2406
781
850
F
6356
6756
2510
814
903
1074
303
103
246
802
6493
2462
841
902
M
6571
6856
2584
831
995
822
412
112
258
841
6307
2571
673
967
A
5678
2577
523
906
Net sales in Canada
Clos
ng inventories
Liquefied
Year
Liquefied
petro-
and
Light
Aviation
petroleum
Other
Total all
Motor
Heavy
Diesel
Light
Aviation
leum
Other
month
fuel oils
fuel'
Asphalt
gases 5
products*
products
gasoline
fuel oil
fuel oil
fuel oiP
fuel*
Asphalt
gases 5
products*
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1981
12687
4690
2895
1737
6975
18054
5177
2041
2442
4670
771
478
160
2314
1982
11648
4240
2437
1938
5730
14812
4560
1456
2032
3331
644
355
165
2268
1981 M
614
369
232
132
558
18463
5761
2080
2439
3992
735
764
192
2382
J
420
433
430
160
597
18557
5474
2016
2536
4262
749
706
199
2498
J
328
458
460
179
704
19031
5269
2222
2756
4733
741
658
209
2324
A
461
478
475
187
647
19493
5065
2461
2938
5081
767
579
234
2249
S
553
445
417
145
537
19125
4929
2301
2692
5443
729
500
252
2280
844
351
341
150
547
18019
4693
2089
2447
5234
731
430
207
2188
N
1167
350
213
125
542
17772
4789
2119
2424
4866
740
422
180
2232
D
1629
359
54
162
515
18054
5177
2041
2442
4670
771
478
160
2314
1982 J
2076
311
33
162
416
17869
5542
2032
2404
3828
742
541
138
2642
F
1876
324
48
151
414
16614
5568
1774
2101
3015
693
606
112
2744
M
1512
383
60
163
481
16342
5657
1671
2020
2716
677
665
116
2820
A
1102
332
70
128
346
15458
5485
1641
1901
2336
706
672
119
2598
M
507
361
180
137
528
14764
5132
1391
1876
2422
697
659
125
2461
J
326
382
376
176
508
14725
4850
1201
2082
2607
800
624
165
2396
J
287
399
363
186
579
15038
4684
1222
2236
3032
822
578
196
2268
A
450
431
416
208
498
15035
4481
1199
2446
3218
794
483
210
2205
S
437
386
363
163
482
15213
4362
1312
2378
3485
723
411
221
2319
630
320
330
173
500
14937
4200
1391
2273
3516
750
335
208
2264
N
976
302
147
155
543
15030
4371
1399
2126
3592
721
344
194
2282
D
1469
309
52
136
435
14812
4560
1456
2032
3331
644
355
165
2268
1983 J
1436
278
54
138
443
15246
4993
1527
2134
3068
691
385
172
2276
F
1398
275
66
131
419
14834
5090
1525
2003
2718
671
426
177
2224
M
1103
314
71
164
444
14495
5089
1385
1971
2386
747
465
198
2254
A
72
"
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil. condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries. 2Refinery production (from crude oil. condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/butane mixes) plus other materials used, includes stove oil. kerosene 'Includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel includes propane and propane mixes and
butane and butane mixes includes petro-chemical feed stocks, naphtha specialities, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products
Source: Refined Petroleum Product* (45-004), Statistic* Canada.
86
July 19
33
Section
7— Table 6
Table 6:
Metals
Copper
Nickel
Lead
Molybdf
Total metal content
Relined
;opper
Total metal content
Refined lead
■num
Year
and
Production
Exports' Production
E)
ports 2
Production
Exports 3
Production
Exports 4 Production
E
<ports
Production
Exports
month
Thousand tonnes
D
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
2592
2593
2594
2595
2596
2608
2610
1981
693.1
549.5
473.7
263.3
159.7
148.2
283.3
266.2
168.4
119.8
12.2
13.7
1982
646.8
499.4
312.2
233.1
85.8
102.6
2689
252.9
174.2
146.2
16.5
17.6
1981 M
63.5
52.1
41,8
24.5
15.6
11.0
20.2
25.3
10.7
10.0
1.0
1.1
J
58.5
71.6
44.5
27.3
16.4
16.6
19.9
21.7
8.6
10.4
1.3
1.1
J
48.0
43.5
32.1
19.1
2.6
4.0
11.7
13.8
11.5
6.3
1.0
0.9
A
62.7
46.8
36.6
20.9
13.1
11.1
23.6
26.0
14.6
10.8
1.0
1.0
S
51.3
48.5
37.2
20.0
13.7
14
26.4
23.4
15.5
13.0
0.9
1.2
68.7
37.4
36.7
22.4
12.3
13.8
25.3
22.0
15.8
9.5
1.1
1.9
N
54.5
47.8
38.9
24.7
12.4
11.3
22.3
25.7
14.5
10.8
1.0
1.4
D
57.0
47.7
41.4
22.7
11.5
12.8
36.5
20.8
14.2
8.3
1.0
1.0
1982 J
51.5
36.6
38.4
20.7
12.7
8.9
22.4
21.0
13.7
8.3
1.7
1.8
F
57.6
46.8
40.8
30.2
12.2
16.2
17.3
15.2
15.4
11.1
1.4
1.7
M
64.8
61.6
46.4
28.5
15.6
18.1
25.3
29.8
17.9
16.8
1.3
1.9
A
68.4
42.2
41.0
24.9
15.7
12.1
33.7
15.7
17.5
7.0
2.0
1.6
M
54.4
49.5
17.2
15.6
13.2
14.6
20.2
12.2
16.9
10.3
1.6
1.2
J
76.6
24.1
2.9
15.7
5.4
2.7
19.5
15.1
16.2
7.8
1.7
1.7
J
42.0
47.4
3.7
19.1
1.8
6.4
35.4
19.8
5.0
14.6
1.4
1.3
A
41.2
26.0
3.4
4.8
1.8
4.3
15.0
32.7
11.1
9.6
0.8
2.1
S
41.2
41.4
20.7
13.9
1.7
2.9
23.7
28.1
14.7
10.7
0.9
1.1
47.7
29.9
34.0
10.5
1.7
4.4
18.1
23.8
13.4
16.9
1.2
1.2
N
50.8
49.1
37.2
26.9
1.8
3.4
20.3
20.8
15.8
14.9
1.3
1.1
D
50.6
44.8
26.5
22.3
2.2
8.4
18.0
18.7
16.6
18.2
1.3
0.8
1983 J
45.2
50.5
24.9
18.9
2.6
3.5
234
16.5
15.6
14.6
09
1.3
F
49.6
24.9
27.8
13.6
5.0
6.8
19.7
176
16.1
11.1
0.9
0.9
M
53.1
40.6
35.1
21.7
8.1
8.7
15.7
21.3
16.7
10.3
1.1
1.7
A
40.2
41.6
31.7
15.6
7.1
7.3
23.0
12.5
18.1
12.4
1.2
1.0
Zinc
Iron ore
Aluminum
ind bauxite
Silver
Total metal content
Refined
zinc
i
Producers'
Uranium
ore
shipments
Gold
production
Year
Production
Exports
Production
Exports
imports
in Tonnes
Production
Production
Exports
and
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
kilograms
D
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
2603
2605
2606
2609
1981
1003.4
969.8
618.5
453.5
3755.2
49696
47060
1070768
1465627
7526.0
1982
1002 3
928.1
511.9
4704
3514.0
33034
63078
1277700
1736911
7574.8
1981 M
91.1
67.9
48.8
39.9
452.6
6057
3801
119280
98629
540
J
83.7
87.6
48.7
35.5
286.1
5451
3646
79655
123605
573
J
83.1
90.3
47.9
37.7
467.5
5239
2944
59581
114741
727
A
106.0
82.9
51.4
38.3
296.3
5098
4391
111
158690
586
S
94.0
101.0
51.4
40.7
352.7
4415
3757
81496
129639
885
82.5
73.1
53.9
33.4
131.0
4979
4407
95723
106281
788
N
84.8
108.5
51.8
34.7
531.3
3659
4262
87901
148892
651
D
88.1
54.6
51.7
29.1
467.2
4058
4162
97280
125471
938
1982 J
79.4
48.8
52.2
38.4
126.9
2140
4189
100411
125596
392
F
60.1
87.5
43.0
40.3
235.1
2252
4423
68864
119002
574
M
87.8
66.2
53.0
38.8
123.6
1696
5113
121638
132874
748
A
67.1
64.8
47.2
37.1
326.9
3059
4871
152780
115269
899
M
87.3
79.7
50.9
47.7
536.8
3746
5259
157998
166590
463
J
72.7
54.1
35.7
34.1
287.4
3730
5433
87154
138939
709
J
119.7
69.2
9.3
43.9
283.9
3071
5749
107
162174
414
A
65.8
95.4
25.9
25.2
400.0
3350
5582
56003
109453
570
S
101.5
95.9
37.8
27.0
2688
2905
5054
75537
174304
706
114.1
102.7
53.1
43.1
339.6
2705
5441
87311
220119
807
N
66.1
72.0
53.6
41.1
3049
2096
5797
144290
99749
638
D
80.7
91.9
50.2
53.7
2803
2285
6174
118324
172842
656
1983 J
68.4
36.6
50.6
34.0
113.7
1130
5530
97880
121863
586
F
55.8
94.4
49.2
32.1
123.4
1314
4855
105006
175237
708
M
55.8
91.4
56.3
51.1
108.6
1107
5376
109481
186745
531
A
78.2
61.6
52.9
56.2
284.2
3306
5276
96129
149234
471
'Includes copper fine in ore, ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips, includes ingots, bars and billets includes nickel in matte or speiss. oxide and fine.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
'Includes lead in ore and in pigs.
87
Section 7 — Table 7
Table 7: Non-metallic minerals (thousand tonnes)
July 1983
Year
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt
Potash
Producers'
shipments Exports
Producers'
shipments
Production
Producers'
shipments
Producers'
shipments
Producers'
shipments'
Imports
month
Production
D
2627 2628
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
2634
2607
1981
1120
1062.1
7309
9576
9656
2555.5
7321.9
1254.9
6616.9
1982
839
880.7
6201
8078
8084
2197.2
7930.6
1526.9
5289.4
1981 J
99.6
90.4
798
995
1051
233.7
403.4
120.8
738.1
J
67.3
71.8
724
1090
1089
214.9
487.8
56.5
511.9
A
102.7
101.0
705
1113
1147
160.1
535.2
213.6
638.7
S
111.9
113.0
656
864
1093
200.2
689.7
109.3
4149
103.0
77.9
706
1066
1003
220.9
756.5
92.7
404.5
N
90.4
94.8
504
912
861
200.0
618.4
73.8
535.8
D
100.9
92.2
467
777
687
202.7
677.5
84.1
522.3
1982 J
60.0
59.6
304
297
242
210.6
9058
29.1
392.1
F
74.8
81.3
294
334
344
2004
992.9
125.6
3806
M
69.2
75.0
332
435
454
237.2
605.8
34.8
444.2
A
66.9
65.2
496
648
629
1958
482.4
37.6
566.1
M
64.8
67.0
477
808
824
180.0
555.3
106.7
4689
J
71.5
68.6
522
845
875
179.3
472.5
436.2
460.0
J
52.4
51.7
524
845
862
145.4
463.7
126.8
448.2
A
67.6
71.0
780
900
916
161.4
692.2
100.1
467.3
S
84.0
95.2
610
985
940
176.7
555.8
201.8
377.7
75.0
81.1
678
842
841
180.6
712.5
111.7
357.8
N
71.5
83.6
655
674
674
172.5
795.9
83.0
471.5
D
81.5
81.5
529
465
484
157.5
695.7
133.5
454.9
1983 J
47.9
60.2
376
165
220
173.3
852.7
36.7
421.5
F
51.0
45.7
369
219
236
150.5
634.0
54.1
3763
M
75.2
75.1
536
409
366
180.2
527.0
29.0
604.6
A
75.0
65.7
606
497
502
177.1
576.9
50.3
532.5
M
772
765
'Total salt and salt content ot brine.
Sourcas: Energy, Minas and Raaourcaa; Camant (44-001), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
88
Section 8 ■ Construction
90 1. Building Permits, by Type
90 2. Building Permits, by Province
91 3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
91 4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
91 5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
92 6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
92 7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
94 10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section 8 — Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Building permits, by type (million dollars)
July 1983
Canada
total 1
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Canada,
55 munici-
palities
only2
Canada
total i
Non-residentia
Resi-
dential
Year
and
month
Total
Industrial
Com-
mercial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Total
Indus-
trial
Commer-
cial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Canada.
55 munici-
palities
onry2
D
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
2677
4898
2678
2679
2680
2681
2682
1981
1982
18,735.5
12,788.8
8,920.9
6,655.9
1,731.2
1,096.3
5,229.8
3,485.2
1,959.8
2.074.4
9,814.6
6,132.9
7,948.7
5,766.7
4
6
6
6
6
6
5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
1,863.8
709.5
147.0
428.2
134.3
1,154.4
612.5
1,634.2
705.8
134.3
414.2
157.3
9284
604.6
J
1,953.5
860.4
157.9
551.8
150.8
1,093.1
733.5
1,651.1
750.7
132.3
476.8
141.5
900.4
570.5
J
1,799.9
898.7
195.9
487.8
214.9
901.3
772.3
1,646.9
789.6
133.6
445.7
210.4
857.2
6578
A
1,584.8
826.2
188.0
447.0
191.2
758.6
644.6
1,512.4
777.0
169.2
428.3
179.5
735.4
527.4
S
1,354.2
717.6
163.6
407.0
147.0
636.6
547.3
1,258.3
653.9
149.7
383.9
120.4
604.4
503.2
1,357.7
734.5
138.0
447.7
148.8
623.2
640.4
1,283.7
716.6
127.1
435.5
154.0
567.1
573.3
N
1,702.5
1,026.9
129.5
613.4
284.0
675.6
949.1
1,620.6
958.4
129.8
566.4
262.3
662.2
881.3
D
1,995.3
939.8
127.3
591.5
221.1
1,055.4
990.2
1,956.5
879.4
157.8
537.3
184.3
1,077.1
1,015.4
1982 J
760.8
416.4
57.7
241.4
117.3
344.5
350.9
1.370.4
734.1
109.4
426.5
198.2
636.2
462.3
F
828.1
541.4
73.8
395.7
71.9
286.7
460.6
1,138.1
683.5
119.2
459.0
105.3
454.6
548.4
M
1,265.9
798.7
147.3
465.7
185.7
467.3
631.0
1,185.3
741.2
141.1
436.2
163.9
444.2
561.4
A
1,128.2
556.0
97.6
309.7
148.7
572.2
520.9
1,038.6
588.5
91.7
332.7
164.1
450.1
491.0
M
1,058.3
513.6
102.0
275.5
136.1
544.7
396.6
926.4
512.6
93.5
261.0
158.1
413.7
453.0
J
1,087.5
584.1
76.7
346.7
160.7
503.4
527.4
884.5
505.1
65.7
285.1
154.3
379.4
468.7
J
1,186.9
722.2
137.8
420.6
163.9
464.7
630.2
1.064.2
642.3
95.8
380.9
165.7
421.9
554.3
A
999.5
498.7
97.3
215.5
186.0
500.8
335.4
854.9
427.5
808
183.8
162.9
427.5
294.6
S
1,089.1
553.7
82.1
245.1
226.5
535.4
393.9
935.0
478.1
73.4
225.5
179.2
456.9
420.2
1,129.8
505.7
86.0
158.5
261.2
624.1
408.4
1,070.0
508.0
80.8
153.3
273.9
562.0
433.3
N
1,205.8
491.6
84.4
213.9
193.4
714.1
456.6
1,124.2
418.9
79.5
175.1
164.3
705.4
411.6
D
1,049.0
473.9
53.8
196.9
223.2
575.0
654.8
1,197.3
416.2
65.4
166.3
184.4
781.2
367.9
1983 J
662.3
295.4
35.4
126.7
133.3
366.9
238.9
1.302.5
510.0
67.0
224.6
218.5
792.5
312.5
F
852.8
366.9
69.3
125.4
172.2
485.9
336.2
1,288.0
502.1
112.2
143.7
246.2
785.9
3992
M
1,420.1
457.7
61.8
205.3
190.6
962.5
475.8
1,315.0
416.7
59.2
193.6
163.9
898.2
4248
A
1,514.0
296.3
59.3
166.4
70.5
1,217.7
430.7
1,346.1
3426
61.5
199.2
81.9
1.003.5
423.4
'In 1979. approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed.
historical comparisons are possible.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
2 This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained so
Table 2: Building permits, by province 1 (million dollars)
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
NS.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alia
B.C
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
2695
2696
2697
2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1981
18,735.5
147.7
43.3
376.5
224.3
2,863.7
5,429.6
340.8
574.8
5.130.9
3.5558
365
11.4
1982
12,788.8
102.3
49.3
323.9
180.4
2.128.0
4,211.1
266.1
4305
2.911.0
2,161.1
18.0
7.0
1981 M
1,863.8
9.2
3.8
35.3
21.1
257.9
676.0
31.1
51.2
393.8
376.2
28
5.5
J
1,953.5
16.0
4.7
36.1
27.9
237.8
589.7
555
688
438.6
477.2
0.8
0.3
J
1.799.9
11.0
5.7
48.1
13.2
173.2
541.1
33.9
52.2
4978
417.5
3.9
2.3
A
1,584.8
10.6
3.5
36.2
14.3
232.3
399.2
34.4
28.2
398 7
409 1
16.4
2.1
S
1,354.2
8.5
3.3
35.1
11.1
178.8
425.2
38.7
44.6
314.2
289.2
5.2
0.3
O
1,357.7
5.7
3.0
24.2
29.9
237.8
393.7
24.5
40.6
401 7
194.2
2.1
0.2
N
1,702.5
7.9
0.8
22.6
22.0
235.8
526.6
11.6
34.8
575.4
262.9
1.7
0.2
D
1,995.3
45.1
4.1
44.9
19.2
402.1
415.3
17.1
64.4
701.1
281.8
-
0.1
1982 J
760.8
6.3
0.5
40.6
2.2
92.6
196.6
7.8
25.8
1640
223.9
04
03
F
828.1
1.9
0.9
12.2
7.8
65.9
247.7
18.1
11.5
313.9
1445
3.5
0.2
M
1,265.9
1.4
0.4
18.5
11.4
177.9
281.3
10.7
55.8
445.5
260.6
2.4
-
A
1,128.2
3.2
2.6
28.1
10.1
189.9
3833
359
48.0
229.7
197.0
0.5
-
M
1,058.3
6.0
8.4
21.1
28.2
159.3
374.2
15.7
45.6
1992
199.2
0.6
0.7
J
1,087.5
9.7
3.8
43.6
18.5
132.6
422.9
41.7
42.9
191.6
178.1
1.4
0.6
J
1,186.9
9.4
4.1
26.9
12.4
285.1
348.0
22.3
31.4
300.7
143.6
29
-
A
999.5
5.9
5.2
24.3
22.8
195.0
351.9
23.7
29.0
184.4
155.8
1.1
0.5
S
1,089.1
6.9
15.2
23.9
20.6
187.7
358.6
16.5
37.7
218.5
201.6
1.0
0.8
O
1,129.8
9.8
4.7
28.6
14.6
239.4
395.1
27.1
37.8
240.9
129.1
2.3
0.5
N
1,205.8
5.4
2.1
28.8
15.9
231.2
485.1
33.3
38.5
215.6
148.7
0.9
0.2
D
1,049.0
36.6
1.4
27.2
15.9
171.3
366.4
13.4
26.6
206.9
178.9
09
3.3
1983 J
662.3
3.1
3.0
13.2
4.7
87.9
234.9
26.8
30.6
99 1
1538
0.9
43
F
852.8
2.6
1.3
34.7
12.0
151.0
277.5
21.8
52.4
140.7
1586
0.4
0.1
M
1,420.1
6.2
4.6
31.1
16.3
285.4
497.5
39.0
665
2138
258.3
1.2
0.2
A
1,514.0
14.6
6.4
47.4
37.5
320.5
555.0
55.0
85.0
2053
185.8
0.8
0.7
'In 1979. approximately 2.000 municipalities are being surveyed.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
July 1983
Table 3: Dwelling units 1 started, all areas
Section 8 — Tables 3-5
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
and
at annual
rates
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
4945
1981
177,973
3,210
203
3,715
2,188
29,645
50,161
2,824
5,972
38,470
41,585
1982
125,860
2,793
248
3,691
1,680
23,492
38,508
2,030
6,822
26,789
19,807
1980 2
39.825
1,251
84
646
967
8,504
10,156
784
1,567
7,073
8,793
142.0
3
45,800
1,654
173
1,122
1,079
8,511
10,740
922
1,738
10,185
9,676
158.0
4
45,864
580
125
1,398
528
8,469
12,001
663
1,767
9,031
11,302
168.0
1981 1
28,416
363
29
565
371
3,889
5,106
579
1,259
6,652
9,603
185.0
2
60,276
986
119
988
992
12,475
17,636
1,310
2,059
11,840
11,871
216.0
3
50,781
1,210
41
1,176
438
7,674
15,464
641
1,135
10,575
12,427
183.0
4
38,500
651
14
986
387
5,607
11,955
294
1,519
9,403
7,684
135.0
1982 1
30,328
515
9
566
139
3,870
8,755
171
1,924
6,467
7,912
168.0
2
31,965
612
39
861
444
5,331
7,900
876
1,507
9,820
4,575
118.0
3
26,657
689
33
1,063
752
4,351
8,544
241
1.677
5,904
3,403
96.0
4
36,910
977
167
1,201
345
9,940
13,309
742
1,714
4,598
3,917
136.0
1983 1
27.008
642
40
756
342
4,841
9,593
1,069
1,825
4,101
3,799
175.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units'
completed,
all areas
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
at annual
and
rates
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta
B.C
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1981
174,996
3,936
320
4,374
2,477
30,691
45,557
4,515
8,085
34,755
40,286
1982
133,942
2,331
98
3,174
1,427
21,526
40,437
1,633
5,666
31,364
26,286
1980 2
41,864
879
170
1,431
654
7,691
13,421
971
2.117
8,010
6,520
181.0
3
46,570
628
137
831
931
10,019
13,911
1,128
1,875
8,473
8,637
168.0
4
44,309
693
201
901
1,078
7,661
12,725
756
2,102
8,988
9,204
159.0
1981 1
38,128
1,280
129
1,094
717
5,703
8,433
1,231
1,817
7,356
10.368
180.0
2
40,363
619
47
1,205
389
7,437
10,910
932
1,514
7.764
9,546
180.0
3
49,766
1,067
98
875
547
10,798
12,809
1,126
2,775
10,499
9,172
178.0
4
46,739
970
46
1.200
824
6,753
13,405
1,226
1,979
9,136
11,200
166.0
1982 1
29,932
504
14
759
368
3,756
8,843
312
1,044
6.798
7,534
142.0
2
31,974
518
35
730
246
4,926
9,903
312
624
8,026
6,654
137.0
3
39,183
441
30
673
385
7,769
10,199
364
2,350
10,131
6,841
141.0
4
32,853
868
19
1,012
428
5,075
11,492
645
1,648
6,409
5,257
117.0
1983 1
32,455
518
81
1.177
422
5.614
12.742
450
713
6,213
4,525
154.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units 1
under construction, all
areas
End of
period
or quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1981
1982
102.829
89,055
2,966
3,373
48
196
2.052
2,506
978
1,122
12,815
14,164
34,071
31,009
764
1,149
3,864
4,583
22,960
17.663
22.311
13.290
1980 2
3
4
105,810
103,840
105,780
2,792
3,856
3,736
225
261
179
1,977
2,267
2,762
1,739
1,870
1,318
16.042
13.951
14,639
34,843
31,847
31,187
3.288
2,788
2,694
6,567
6,392
6,022
19,037
20,411
20,378
19.300
20,197
22,865
1981 1
2
3
4
93,590
111.697
111.251
102,829
2,789
3.149
3,283
2,966
79
140
80
48
2,231
1,975
2,265
2,052
967
1,531
1,420
978
12,791
17,220
13,957
12,815
26,414
32,794
35,643
34,071
2,039
2.213
1.694
764
5,441
5,940
4,331
3,864
19,658
23,499
22,531
22,960
21,181
23,236
26,047
22,311
1982 1
2
3
4
101,136
100,334
86,182
89,055
2,944
3,021
3,286
3.373
41
45
48
196
1,812
1,934
2,320
2,506
666
866
1,214
1,122
12,657
12,944
9,485
14,164
33,650
31,586
29,682
31,009
622
1,185
1,051
1,149
4,722
5,466
4,439
4,583
22,795
24,560
19,925
17,663
21,227
18,727
14,732
13,290
1983 1
82,510
3,502
155
2,031
1,035
13,246
27,827
1,769
5,629
15,212
12,104
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set of living quarters having its own entrance from outside of the building, or from a common passage inside. These data are the result of a
nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of 10,000 or more, along
with certain other areas of high building activity, are enumerated completely each month. The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly.
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8 — Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units 1 started, centres 10,000 and over
July 1983
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
rates
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1981
142.441
4.159
23,121
45,399
2.191
4,407
33,172
29.992
14.289
24,664
2.086
14.870
1982
104.792
4.296
19.036
35,174
1,634
6.031
21,768
16,853
11,497
19,064
1.444
10,116
1981 J
16.470
367
2,719
5,639
325
528
3,311
3,581
1,810
3,359
300
1.841
162
J
13.161
533
2.117
4,859
312
199
2.876
2,265
981
2,776
302
1,191
147
A
13,256
580
1,571
4,463
128
297
2.672
3,545
1,086
2,642
128
1,446
152
S
13,272
357
1.995
4,496
123
166
3.373
2,762
1,449
3,074
99
1,675
154
8.271
334
1.346
2,177
74
308
2.290
1,742
900
1,017
66
1,087
85
N
9,535
354
1.445
2,508
153
502
2.736
1,837
997
1,026
147
1,071
94
D
14,099
257
1,733
6,062
6
411
3,610
2,020
594
1,298
-
645
152
1982 J
10,399
326
1,131
3,198
41
1,060
2,203
2,440
624
968
41
991
135
F
8,413
190
1,280
2,297
41
323
1,406
2,876
905
1,392
19
1,650
156
M
7,454
146
1,190
2,746
70
287
1,236
1,779
845
1,924
69
1.252
131
A
9,061
279
1,204
2,154
399
744
2.430
1,851
779
1.565
334
1.458
109
M
8,290
236
1,637
2,913
82
332
1.960
1,130
953
1.614
74
900
91
J
9.288
378
1,426
2,105
155
328
3.928
968
797
1,133
141
635
94
J
8.065
392
1,112
2,087
61
793
2,531
1,089
656
801
35
452
93
A
6,672
422
804
3,400
63
232
1,055
696
260
1.987
56
498
78
S
6.345
376
1,272
2,113
56
412
1.245
871
615
914
49
561
73
9.099
584
2,371
3,298
193
448
1,347
858
1.738
1.860
166
357
94
N
11,208
438
2,385
4,816
358
600
1,567
1,044
1,175
2,568
349
547
112
D
10.498
529
3,224
4,047
115
472
860
1,251
2,150
2.338
111
815
132
1983 J
8,514
330
1,957
3,431
126
361
1.325
984
1.361
1.801
125
653
145
F
6.661
256
1,164
2,363
277
472
1.346
783
772
1.506
150
456
142
M
8.403
516
1,227
3,158
462
793
908
1,339
777
1.831
322
871
156
A
12,413
776
2,717
3,867
549
1,206
1.205
2,093
1.595
2.082
478
1.225
144
M
22,557
1,187
5,769
8,491
1,052
1,152
2.351
2,555
3.128
4.343
971
1,517
231
Table 7: Dwelling units 1 completed, centres 10,000 and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
rates
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2811
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1981
137,955
4,777
24,554
42,010
3,477
5,963
29.460
27,714
14,278
23.054
3.211
13.117
1982
112,251
3,564
17,676
37,041
1,174
4.053
26,436
22.307
11,023
21.457
1,013
13.562
1981 J
13,056
550
3,229
3,396
203
537
2,769
2.372
1.865
1.858
196
1.101
153
J
13,520
344
3,550
3,295
258
910
2,417
2.746
2,205
1.638
257
1.309
137
A
13,063
429
2,511
4,308
224
911
2,433
2.247
1.369
2.189
222
1.099
134
S
13,050
265
2,219
3,961
419
440
4,025
1,721
1.330
2,174
379
1.106
144
12,569
406
1,928
3,443
428
551
3.360
2.453
1.289
1.811
421
965
129
N
12,296
335
1,739
4.889
472
422
2.155
2,284
924
3.197
453
992
129
D
11,070
433
1,384
3,679
47
443
2,406
2,678
550
486
-
935
136
1982 J
8,256
212
943
2,651
133
232
2,263
1,822
584
1.607
100
723
112
F
7,873
268
794
2,339
6
111
1,748
2,607
503
1.722
1
1.488
121
M
8,443
305
1,118
3,241
79
218
1,457
2.025
465
1.939
77
964
128
A
7,161
339
770
2,133
51
121
1,731
2.016
430
1,209
46
1.126
102
M
9,523
262
1,708
3,249
154
259
2,067
1.824
1.210
2,19:
146
1.218
117
J
10,177
192
1,744
3,775
84
118
2,789
1.475
1.119
1.893
83
1,080
117
J
12.352
214
3,646
2,794
55
587
2,787
2.269
2.625
1.424
48
1.234
123
A
10,619
367
1,493
3,799
58
419
2,607
1,876
894
2,397
52
1.294
109
S
11,078
310
1,446
2,996
104
671
3,600
1.951
967
1,613
103
1.424
128
O
8,046
389
986
2,554
140
443
2,314
1.220
502
1,286
130
766
83
N
10,012
365
1,547
4,031
211
702
1,768
1.388
829
2.343
138
903
106
D
8,711
341
1,481
3,479
99
172
1,305
1.834
895
1.832
89
1.342
109
1983 J
9.269
479
1.339
4,197
76
194
1.875
1.109
579
1.591
76
749
127
F
7,900
304
753
3,442
76
153
1.983
1,189
338
1.925
63
885
121
M
10,060
519
1,577
4,306
184
206
1,682
1,586
1.014
2.638
143
1.177
153
A
7,467
311
1,571
2,734
103
400
1.090
1.258
1.206
1.742
85
767
111
M
9,725
400
1,885
3,599
195
306
1,965
1,375
1.167
1.854
175
971
124
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions.
See footnote and source in Table 5.
92
July 1983
Table 8: Dwelling units 1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8 — Tables 8 and 9
•End
Metropolitan
areas
of
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
period
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909
4912
4917
1981
85,515
2,836
10,290
31,304
589
2,237
20,547
17,712
4,969
9.776
104
6,946
1982
74,685
3,652
11,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7.034
16,346
920
6,210
1981 J
90,466
2,656
13,352
30,216
1,644
4,009
20,433
18,156
8,576
18,960
1,526
9,826
J
89,470
2,836
11,910
31,884
1,698
3,337
20,164
17,641
7,341
20,091
1,571
9,706
A
89,716
2,979
10,947
32,159
1.602
2,719
20,433
18,877
7,052
20,535
1.477
9,997
S
89,730
3,067
10,701
32,671
1.299
2,441
19,697
19,854
7,167
21,430
1,190
6,634
85,002
2.994
10,107
31,372
950
2,189
18,512
18,878
6,773
20,637
840
10,621
N
82,289
3,011
9,821
28,972
630
2,270
19,169
18,416
6,842
18,466
533
10,686
D
85,515
2,836
10.290
31,304
589
2,237
20,547
17,712
4,969
9,776
104
6,946
1982 J
88,409
3.059
10.522
32,187
457
3,047
20,542
18,595
6,892
18,575
432
10,651
F
88,567
2,989
11,000
32,105
492
3,259
20,199
18,523
7.290
18,230
450
10,464
M
87,647
2,833
11,053
31,603
483
3,328
20,211
18,136
7,427
18,209
442
10.754
A
89,443
2,775
11,480
31,591
831
3,951
20,902
17,913
7,772
18,562
730
11,031
M
88,055
2,747
11,407
31,248
758
4,015
20,768
17,112
7,516
17,983
657
10,680
J
86,611
2,927
10,978
29,543
829
4.095
21,897
16,342
7,195
17,222
715
10,092
J
81,891
3,098
8,518
28.762
834
3,995
21,630
15,054
5,316
16,589
701
9,223
A
77,685
3,157
7,767
28,356
839
3,804
19,968
13,794
4,655
16,169
705
8,347
S
72,181
3,222
7,568
27,311
791
3,545
17,349
12,395
4,281
15,464
652
7,494
72,307
3,396
8,863
27,455
844
3,547
16,265
11,937
5,506
15,460
688
7,076
N
72,934
3,466
9,608
28.234
991
3,533
15.727
11,375
5,778
15,684
898
6,732
D
74,685
3,652
11,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
1983 J
73,533
3,485
11.902
28,161
1,057
3,994
14,209
10,725
7.807
16.559
969
6,114
F
72,188
3.438
12,312
27.072
1,258
4,237
13,575
10,296
8,241
16,141
1.056
5,682
M
70,335
3.397
1 1 ,878
25.908
1,536
4,834
12,845
9,937
7,929
15,323
1,235
5,389
A
75,280
3.861
12,987
27,043
1,982
5.636
12,958
10,813
8,281
15,648
1,628
5,832
M
87,782
4,639
16,813
31,936
2,838
6,481
13,138
11,937
10,183
18,134
2,424
6,378
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals 1
New nous
"9
Conventions
Conventional lenders
Dwelling units
I
Under National Housing
Act?
Total
N.H.A.
lenders
Trust.
Nationa
Housing Act
Other
approved
Life
insurance
loan and
other com-
and
conven-
Conven-
Existing
resi-
Other
Year
and
montt
i
CM. H.C.
lenders^
Total
companies
paniess
Total
tional
CM H.C.
N.H.A.
Total
tional
Total
dential
Other''
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1981
18
1,722
1,740
452
2,211
2.663
4.403
363
35.973
36,336
42,597
78.933
3,419
1.577
1982
4
1,643
1,647
358
1,197
1,555
3.202
211
32,319
32,530
28,886
61.416
5,701
1,480
1981
A
.
56
56
77
286
363
419
1
1,253
1,254
5,729
6.983
480
247
M
-
72
72
43
337
380
452
-
1,318
1,318
5,788
7.106
459
194
J
1
156
157
40
265
305
462
9
2,784
2,793
5,173
7,966
288
148
J
-
166
166
23
211
234
400
9
3,189
3.198
4.036
7.234
249
119
A
1
101
102
24
131
155
257
31
2.324
2.355
2,535
4.890
183
66
S
-
172
172
24
148
172
344
13
4,371
4.384
2,510
6.894
133
105
-
82
82
12
81
93
175
6
2,022
2,028
1,412
3,440
133
87
N
8
226
234
25
66
91
325
123
5,736
5.859
1,541
7,400
182
79
D
8
510
518
53
84
137
655
168
9,272
9,440
2,869
12,309
381
126
1982 J
.
12
12
28
116
144
156
221
221
2,627
2,848
451
131
F
-
62
62
36
124
160
222
1
1,284
1,285
2.572
3,857
426
147
M
-
119
119
36
92
128
247
1
2,227
2,228
2,425
4,653
334
165
A
-
154
154
28
105
133
287
5
3.088
3,093
2,664
5,757
288
88
M
1
148
149
12
95
107
256
112
2.834
2,946
1,602
4,548
349
67
J
1
93
94
26
75
101
195
15
1.897
1,912
1,856
3,768
418
93
J
-
84
84
18
70
88
172
8
1,586
1,594
1,796
3,390
323
99
A
-
125
125
23
70
93
218
4
2,400
2,404
1,690
4,094
329
68
S
-
131
131
20
74
94
225
7
2,439
2,446
1,739
4,185
443
91
1
161
162
30
95
125
287
15
3,506
3,521
2,574
6,095
544
89
N
1
229
230
54
122
176
406
27
4,758
4,785
3,150
7,935
883
185
D
-
325
325
47
159
206
531
16
6,079
6,095
4,191
10,286
913
257
1983 J
.
80
80
25
143
168
248
.
1,561
1,561
3,022
4,583
949
154
F
-
138
138
36
146
182
320
1
2,865
2,866
3,161
6,027
1,105
205
M
203
203
37
259
296
499
4,385
4,385
5,014
9,399
1,242
363
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations of loans after initial approval 2 Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on behalf of
CM. H.C.) are included under CM. H.C includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies. Quebec savings banks and, since May 1967, chartered banks. ■'Includes new and existing commercial
structures and farm property
Source: Canadian Housing Statistic*, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8
—Table 10
July 1983
Table 10:
Domestic shipments of building materials by Canadian manufacturers
Soft
Rigid insulat
ng board
Building
wood.
Sawn
board
As-
Roof
Other
Particle
Gypsum products
Portland
plywood
phalted
insu-
deco-
board
Hardboards
cement '
natural
sheating
lation
board
rative
board
All types
Wall
board '
Lathi
Year
Thousands
(000)
sq.ft.
Ve"
Million
bd. ft.
cu.
metres
Million sq. ft.
W ' basis
month
Million sq. ft.
/2 ' ' basis
Mil
on sq. metres
tonnes
D
340000
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
340011
340012
1981
2,052
16.967
48
149
117
55
925
X
X
9703
1982
1,535
16,214
46
122
71
46
510
1647
X
7843
1981 D
132.6
1,164.6
2.1
6.0
7.2
3.6
43.3
15.6
X
657
1982 J
107.1
1,080.7
3.7
8.0
1.6
3.2
43.9
11.7
X
246
F
133.5
1,208.1
5.4
15.2
4.4
4.9
52.1
10.6
X
339
M
156.0
1,540.2
2.9
7.0
4.8
4.3
63.3
12.9
X
454
A
118.8
1,315.8
3.1
5.6
5.9
3.9
59.5
12.1
X
598
M
115.7
1,393.7
3.8
8.8
6.6
3.8
54.0
11.8
X
792
J
152.8
1,619.1
4.2
11.3
5.5
2.9
65.5
15.1
X
847
J
120.2
1,198.3
3.2
9.9
6.0
3.3
57.7
11.3
X
803
A
104.3
1,373.6
4.5
11.5
8.7
4.1
66.3
12.8
X
903
S
125.4
1,373.1
3.2
10.0
7.5
5.1
73.8
13.6
X
921
134.9
1,328.8
4.1
12.8
8.7
3.5
75.9
13.0
X
823
N
139.7
1,444.6
4.4
13.4
6.7
4.2
76.1
14.9
X
651
D
126.4
1,338.6
3.7
8.4
4.4
2.9
64.3
13.0
X
466
1983 J
133.4
1,521.9
3.5
8.8
28
3.5
65.0
26.6
X
X
1244
F
139.7
1,400.0
5.3
16.5
2.1
4.5
73.8
35.6
X
X
256
M
158.4
1,754.8
5.1
17.3
2.8
5.7
99.8
51.4
X
X
392
A
156.6
1,611.6
4.1
14.1
3.6
7.1
89.4
47.9
12.2
X
512
M
6.8
21.1
4.8
5.0
14.7
X
800
Iron and steel products
Mineral
wool for
building
Mineral
wool
Construction^
Mechan-
insu-
granulated.
Asphalt products
ical
Steel
Concrete
Cold
lation
loose or
refrige-
wire.
rein-
Hot
reduced
Galva-
batts
bulk
Asphalt
Rooting
rators
nails 1
fo cina
rolled
sheets
nized
shingles
asphalt
Year
bars
sheets
& strip
sheets
Million
sq
metres
Million
cu.
metres
No in
and
(000)
net tons
met.
bundle
met.
tonnes
thou-
month
(000) met. tonnes
sands
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
340029
1981
150
478
X
X
X
88155
3233
25656
143
X
1982
135
297
90
61
274
75927
3405
23505
106
X
1981 D
6.8
37.2
17.3
4.7
23.9
5772
172
796.8
10.8
283
1982 J
10.1
21.9
12.4
7.7
41.8
5356
148
1204.0
3.5
X
F
9.8
20.8
11.1
21.2
33.2
4559
125
1998.4
6.9
X
M
11.2
23.1
10.2
6.3
35.5
4383
334
25897
7.2
X
A
9.2
16.1
5.1
3.9
25.0
6037
186
2140.0
9.8
X
M
10.3
18.5
7.9
2.7
16.5
6698
227
23308
8.3
X
J
14.6
29.8
6.4
2.2
16.4
4273
289
2438 1
8.1
X
J
11.8
20.5
6.5
1.6
14.5
4761
389
1937.5
9.6
X
A
13.4
24.4
6.1
2.3
18.8
6367
340
24835
11.0
X
S
14.0
32.8
7.3
2.2
23.2
8648
281
2605. 1
12.7
X
O
11.8
33.2
6.1
3.4
22.2
9342
395
1957.2
10.6
X
N
11.8
34.5
6.3
4.3
18.5
9327
400
1124.6
10.5
X
D
6.7
21.4
4.9
3.0
8.0
6176
291
696.3
7.6
X
1983 J
22.7
17.8
5.6
3.6
12.4
6064
208
1667.3
3.9
X
F
24.1
17.2
5.9
3.6
18.0
4989
138
28064
5.1
X
M
35.0
25.3
7.2
4.2
27.1
4905
148
3837.0
5.8
X
A
24.1
36.7
7.5
5.0
29.6
5097
138
29023
6.3
X
M
6247
134
26509
8.5
X
'Includes
export shipments. ^Building
Contractors
public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators
Sources:
Sawmill*
Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments
in B.C. (35-003). Hardboard 136-001). Riaid Insulaiina Board 1
and Stocks
38-007) Par
on Hand ol Sawmills East ot the Rockies (35-002),
Production, Shipments end Stocks on
11 Staal Wira »nrf Sruwifta/4 Win Prnrli
Hand of
(41-006), Domestic Retrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Cement (44-001), Gypsum Products (44-003), Minerel Wool (44-O04), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports of Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9 — Table 1
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, 1 by source (million dollars)
July 1983
Total
Crops
cash
receipts
Wheat
Oats.
Barley.
from
C.W.B.
C.W.B.
C.W.B.
C.W.B.
Year
Total
Supple-
farming
partici-
partici-
partici-
net cash
and
cash
mentary
opera-
Total
pation
pation
pation
advance
month
receipts
payments
tions
crops
Wheat
payments
Oats
payments
Barley
payments
payments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005
200006
200007
200008
200009
200010
200011
200012
200014
1981
18.835.29
156.57
18,678.72
9,116.43
3,275.04
1,156.42
60.19
-
810.09
116.61
118.90
75.89
129.85
597.65
1982
18,839.50
168.02
18,671.49
8,543.92
3,496.58
463.70
53.59
0.57
791.54
111.56
2.76
54 09
106.01
583.56
1981 M
1,388.53
4.93
1,383.60
579.44
273.97
18.63
2.16
.
56.88
.
-3.09
1.11
9.68
56.08
J
1,545.15
4.55
1,540.60
675.98
389.82
0.03
2.34
-
95.01
-
-4.46
1.44
12.14
78.19
J
1.502.13
0.17
1.501.96
744.40
566.28
0.01
7.12
-
131.12
-
-2.58
5.17
17.75
87.19
A
1,308.38
86.66
1,221.72
419.69
196.75
0.01
2.52
-
39.83
-
8.34
24.83
2.14
10.80
S
1,704.63
11.44
1,693.18
768.23
290.46
11.34
5.00
-
78.09
-
102.99
11.61
7.03
37.70
1.495.74
6.50
1,489.24
670.15
129.70
-
4.51
-
56.06
-
101.56
7.23
15.73
44.34
N
1,639.06
5.93
1,633.13
828.31
460.49
-
8.32
-
95.54
-
-32.26
6.56
2693
65.34
D
1,449.00
9.78
1,439.22
626.14
255.95
-
5.79
-
60.14
-
-34.26
3.61
10.26
44.59
1982 J
2,378.11
11.68
2,366.43
1,673.01
82.46
456.03
4.00
.
48.84
.
-0.49
3.06
8.44
32.29
F
1,392.88
6.88
1,386.00
651.97
242.82
-
4.52
0.57
69.59
111.56
-40.46
5.12
7.15
59.16
M
1,300.71
6.90
1,293.81
418.20
191.47
-
5.43
57.53
-30.91
2.42
4.51
47.72
A
1,159.02
19.44
1,139.58
316.47
94.93
-
406
-
55.81
-
-17.15
3.35
7.63
38.58
M
1,451.50
40.93
1,410.57
551.45
276.06
-
4.53
-
83.40
-
-21.24
4.99
8.95
47.36
J
1,748.35
60.23
1,688.12
761.79
496.26
-
6.40
-
121.41
-
-3106
4.73
5.53
51.39
J
1,559.23
20.55
1,538.68
731.22
450.03
-
9.62
-
124.26
-
-7.94
12.36
14.50
70.34
A
1,168.70
0.93
1,167.77
346.83
170.94
-
1.81
-
16.78
-
4.83
8.49
1.03
4.45
S
2,035.24
0.16
2,035.08
1,039.19
657.81
7.66
3.50
-
48.19
-
56.24
4.16
15.36
49.35
1,720.15
0.30
1,719.86
848.95
358.00
-
4.24
-
65.33
-
75.92
1.99
18.24
69.41
N
1,466.29
-
1,466.29
606.80
176 03
-
2.82
-
60.42
-
37.02
1.25
1058
6485
D
1,459.31
-
1,459.30
598.05
299.76
-
2.66
-
39 99
-
-21.92
2.16
4.08
48.67
1983 J
2,704.93
.
2,704.93
1,970.40
280.24
507.07
3.21
1.91
65.65
73.52
-21.92
1.85
4.03
67.15
F
1,081.13
-
1.081.13
333.21
99.86
3.09
54.40
-
-16.51
0.99
1.65
41.79
M
1,217.70
-
1,217.70
380.03
182.48
-
4.11
-
42.79
-
-28.61
1.72
326
40.27
A
1,216.38
1,216.38
429.05
234.20
2.98
37.24
-27.82
1.90
10.74
33.66
Crops
Year
and
month
1981
1982
1981 M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
Soybeans
Corn
Sugar
beets Potatoes
Vege-
tables
Flori-
culture
and
nursery
Other
crops
Deterred
grain
receipts
Liquida- Western
tion ot Grain
deferred Stabili-
grain zation
receipts Payments
Livestock and products
Total
Cattle
Calves
200016 200017 200018 200019 200020 237736 200021 200022 205069 205070 225947 200034 200035 200036
163.81
192.68
11.19
8.14
15.35
11.83
9.14
22.58
17.05
13.86
29.86
9.93
17.19
23.70
14.57
16.15
8.28
3.00
3.28
38.54
14.61
13.55
468.03
399.87
43.21
36.46
24.15
17.25
18.66
62.95
79.71
34.99
28.41
29.61
30.25
41.23
48.13
46.24
26.74
16.17
14.58
38.54
51.06
28.91
63.14
28.18
3.67
1.00
3.15
1.00
3.67
28.33
12.14
0.58
1.08
0.39
2.50
0.63
17.27
5.72
316.32
251.40
33.05
19.38
7.90
13.93
21.61
26.65
21.00
23.23
25.92
22.06
26.18
30.23
21.10
17.43
6.98
16.30
21.11
23.04
18.38
22.69
233.08
264.54
3.69
14.98
39.70
34.31
49.81
22.19
16.28
20.09
16.74
11.82
8.32
5.12
5.03
17.58
44.28
37.34
56.74
24.56
17.14
19.86
405.46
438.97
15.44
22.13
41.79
54.07
91.08
50.49
32.49
25.69
20.86
17.56
15.34
17.36
17.70
24.95
50.34
60.44
102.29
53.99
33.21
24.92
296.54
307.07
52.53
52.53
14.01
14.01
39.69
39 69
14.01
14.01
14.57
14.57
14.57
14.57
54.25
54.25
14.56
14.56
41.02
41.02
14.56
14.56
380.42
376.79
61.33
60.38
52.29
71.27
76.70
35.12
26.00
56.90
73.52
37.26
452.00
285.94
19.37
13.91
-1.49
29.48
70.11
63.27
75.69
73.34
30.10
15.69
4.50
3.53
2.77
-5.03
1.30
5.49
48.14
51.74
93.43
34.30
-823.51
-706.46
-18.12
-67 05
-209.06
-43.54
-77.08
-41.80
-147.55
-161.74
-22.85
-6.57
-12.50
-6.45
-16.15
-64.80
-94.42
-17.30
-116 89
-72.52
-79.35
-196 54
648.30
82352
82352
8.98269
3,209.15
327 46
9.626.22
3,223.92
36245
74075
273.18
21.98
823.62
303.76
17.12
72540
233.40
15.62
737 97
239.92
16.21
862.28
315.48
23.57
748.69
241.01
49.35
754.44
265.31
53.53
762.76
260 18
23.88
655 68
21939
2382
704 36
240.77
26 08
83541
29690
31.80
751.38
238.67
25.66
80575
269.09
2420
902.29
324.57
24 38
77945
246 85
17.98
786.36
251.45
18.81
972.24
356.56
2657
832 83
27858
4997
809 22
277 62
69 01
791.26
223.46
24.15
1983 J
25.15
25.20
0.96
20.52
17.50
21.94
14.86
62.40
60.63
-30.67
751.56
711.07
231 34
20.31
F
13.47
24.57
-
18.03
12.05
18.44
14.86
7.79
1855
-7.95
-
- 720.80
231.17
26 .18
M
24.25
29.63
0.97
23.94
833
16.09
14.86
7.79
4.45
-6.73
-
807.02
281.28
2379
A
32.78
42.98
34.83
5.04
18.24
14.86
1.15
-14.05
- 733.38
242.23
1638
'Excludes Newfoundland.
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001)
Statistics Canada.
96
July 1983
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, 1 by source (million dollars)/concluded
Section 9 — Table 1 /Concluded
Forest
Provincial
Livestock
and products
and
Dairy
income
Year
maple
supple-
stabili-
and
Dairy
products
mentary
Deficiency
zation
month
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
total
payments
payments
program
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1981
1,614.54
3.48
20.05
2.378.92
777.03
479.02
173.04
106.13
281.13
132.23
60.10
1982
1,957.34
3.44
24.11
2,640.30
773.64
462.70
178.32
98.98
274.44
24.99
102.93
1981 M
115.62
0.15
0.87
218.37
61.31
39.64
9.63
27.02
20.59
3.50
12.30
J
162.20
0.27
1.54
227.00
65.68
39.26
6.78
-
23.71
6.00
11.30
J
132.97
0.27
1.53
224.22
69.79
40.87
6.73
-
27.23
1.50
3.42
A
131.47
0.30
2.02
221.85
79.38
40.17
6.65
-
28.21
33.71
2.14
S
167.31
0.38
2.78
204.24
81.34
40.18
27.01
3.25
26.96
30.56
1.90
127.20
0.27
1.90
198.55
73.11
39.95
17.35
9.76
38.12
21.63
0.89
N
129.15
0.27
1.92
181.97
66.16
39.58
16.55
13.02
23.63
13.10
0.63
D
144.00
0.37
232
193.60
64.71
40.12
33.59
6.51
20.51
4.55
18.74
1982 J
111.68
0.13
1.16
194.29
57.60
39.66
7.93
3.17
18.49
4.15
11.94
F
129.50
0.17
1.30
182.70
56.83
36.61
30.40
3.17
19.37
6.71
0.43
M
186.21
0.22
1.60
214.19
56 26
39 83
838
6.33
19.67
6.57
7.62
A
146.45
0.28
2.51
224.93
67.91
38.10
6.86
30.48
18.99
3.05
19.20
M
164.64
0.25
1.33
239.79
56.31
38.86
11.30
24.15
21.65
2.44
5.13
J
197.73
0.41
2.96
247.07
59.75
38.12
7.31
-
23.94
0.95
-0.84
J
151.98
0.25
1.67
23851
75.77
39.52
6.92
-
27.11
0.46
0.43
A
160.19
0.34
2.11
234.76
72.52
39.36
6.81
-
26.23
0.29
8.07
S
206 32
0.41
2.71
230.17
86.06
38.22
25.24
3.17
22.12
0.15
-1.79
158.53
0.28
2.08
217.78
70.75
38.36
16.49
9.50
28.50
0.07
0.02
N
144.62
0.27
2.11
203.78
58.26
37.91
15.62
12.67
26.08
0.11
11.41
D
199.49
0.42
2.58
212.34
55.61
38.14
35.07
6.33
22.28
0.04
41.35
1983 J
154.98
0.09
1.18
206.73
51.01
37.60
7.84
3.26
19.50
0.95
-0.24
F
157.53
0.13
1.35
186.48
49.60
36.32
32.05
3.26
1968
1.10
3.07
M
179.98
0.24
1.75
219.32
53.01
39.87
7.76
692
19.22
039
4.12
A
136.07
0.22
2.47
229.51
52.11
47.89
6.50
32 40
18.90
2.40
0.27
'Excludes Newfoundland.
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section
9 — Tables 2 and 3
July 1983
Table 2
Inspected slaughter, cold
storage stocks and eggs
Inspected slaughter
(thousands)
Cold
storage stocks
end of period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork,
For con-
For
of con-
month
Cattle Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beef
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry 1
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1981
3,197
366
176
12,844
20.3
0.8
2.1
12.7
46.0
45407
33.21
8.35
1982
3,294
412
202
12,701
18.7
0.8
1.8
10.9
44.4
450.73
33.35
8.85
1981 J
227
22
11
918
24.3
0.9
2.7
17.8
36.5
38.44
2.86
0.68
A
243
26
13
928
20.6
0.7
2.6
14.6
42.1
37.89
2.47
0.76
S
318
35
20
1,183
19.6
0.9
2.7
13.2
48.1
37.92
2.67
0.70
256
29
17
973
17.9
0.8
2.7
11.3
48.9
37.83
2.62
0.69
N
269
34
17
1,039
18.8
0.9
2.5
11.3
49.5
37.86
2.63
0.60
D
291
36
21
1,210
20.3
0.8
2.1
12.7
46.0
39.05
2.68
0.69
1982 J
246
27
11
912
19.4
0.8
2.0
13.2
36.8
38.71
2.76
0.72
F
262
31
12
1,016
17.1
0.8
1.9
9.7
37.3
35.53
2.71
0.63
M
308
41
18
1,368
16.2
0.9
1.7
11.6
39.4
37.83
3.36
0.75
A
225
37
23
1,014
16.8
1.0
2.3
13.0
36.3
36.74
3.03
0.75
M
264
33
12
1.010
15.4
1.0
2.0
13.5
36.3
37.92
3.00
0.77
J
326
34
16
1,169
15.0
1.1
1.7
12.8
33.7
37.40
2.78
0.74
J
243
25
13
891
16.1
1.4
1.7
11.2
366
38.45
2.81
0.75
A
251
27
16
903
15.4
1.1
2.3
11.0
40.5
38.06
2.67
0.71
S
337
41
21
1,162
15.8
1.1
2.9
9.9
45.3
36.53
2.67
0.78
252
35
16
969
15.6
1.1
2.9
10.2
46.2
37.32
2.51
0.80
N
259
37
18
979
15.8
1.1
1.8
11.0
48.1
37.16
2.73
0.69
D
321
44
26
1,308
18.7
0.8
1.8
10.9
44.4
39.07
2.32
0.75
1983 J
266
32
13
996
15.9
0.7
1.9
10.1
33.8
38.19
2.39
0.77
F
256
32
-
-
15.5
0.8
2.4
11.5
32.2
35.91
2.57
0.70
M
-
-
-
-
16.5
0.7
2.1
13.8
33.1
38.81
2.92
0.81
A
-
-
-
-
17.3
08
3.0
13.7
299
36.98
3.18
0.79
M
-
-
-
-
16.8
08
3.0
14.3
31.5
-
-
-
J
16.9
0.8
2.9
13.8
324
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30, 1968.
Sources: Stocks ol Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks ol Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade
Report, Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index, 1 and selected components, Canada
Farm
inputs
total?
Building
and
fencing
Macf
inery and motor vehicles
Crop production
Animal Production
Supplies
and
services
Hired
farm
labour
Properly
taxes
Interest
Major
group*
Machinery
replace-
ment
Motor
vehicle
replace-
ment 4
Machinery
and
motor
vehicle
opera-
tion 4
Farm
rent
Maior
group 5
Feeders
live-
stock
Feed
Year
and
Major
group
Major
group 5
Ferti-
lizer
Maior
group
Maior
group
Maior
group*
Maior
groups
Maior
group 2
quarter
1971 =
> 100
D
640000
640003
640090
640093
640300
640340
640470
640612
640740
640743
6408 1 1
641040
641100
641145
641160
641195
1981
1982
294.4
303.3
262.3
279.5
265.0
292.9
252.0
268.3
220.8
232.8
277.2
313.3
340.5
335.9
339.0
329.6
260.8
255.3
227.9
2375
300.0
275.3
247.3
2699
2660
283.2
1876
2026
6529
6393
341 6
3403
1980 2
3
4
250.4
258.8
267.7
236.4
242.2
242.7
221.7
227.0
237.4
223.6
227.2
233.7
197.0
201.8
206.5
223.7
229.9
243.0
309.1
304.9
310.7
315.5
307.2
301.0
232.8
256.2
266.8
221.4
237.1
239.1
2475
281.4
301.6
2099
213.8
222.6
245.1
249.2
253.1
170.0
170.0
170.0
4609
448 7
473.1
2786
278.6
278.6
1981 1
2
3
4
285.4
295.0
300.2
296.9
247.3
260.7
271.8
269.5
248.0
260.7
270.2
280.9
241.7
248.7
254.5
263.0
207.5
219.3
221.3
235.0
256.2
272.1
284.4
295.9
334.2
343.8
343.9
3402
330.6
341.3
3449
339.1
269.9
267.4
260.5
245.4
233.4
234.4
228 3
215.6
314.9
3086
2975
278.8
2335
243 1
254.2
2585
2577
264 4
2684
2734
1876
1876
1876
187.6
5924
6524
6958
671.1
341.6
3416
341.6
341.6
1982 1
2
3
4
298.4
308.6
305.9
300.4
272.1
276.3
283.6
286.0
284.4
295.1
291.7
300.3
268.8
272.4
263.7
268.1
223.0
232.9
233.5
241.6
300.2
314.7
3136
324.5
338.6
337.3
337.8
329.9
3338
331.3
330.5
322.7
2497
265.8
260.1
245.5
2153
249.2
2448
240.8
2876
2856
278.1
249.9
2619
271.9
2694
276.3
278 1
281.3
285 1
288 .1
202.6
202.6
202.6
202.6
6422
663.2
651 7
6000
3403
340 3
340.3
3403
1983 1
298.5 292.9 298.6 280.0 241.6 315.4
322.5
307.9 257.9 252.9 263 4 277.5 293 4 212.7 508.6 349 8
'Price indexes of inputs measure only changes in prices of units of inputs They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and productivity of
inputs. They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of output Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield misleading indications of the
changing relationship of costs and income. 21977 and 1978 price indexes are subject to revision. 31978 price indexes are sub|ect to revision <Farm share only of motor vehicles. 5 The
major groups include additional components than the selected ones shown
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004), Statistics Canada.
98
July 1983
Section 9—
-Tables 4 and 5
Table 4
Exports of grains and livestock products
Grains (metric tonne^
Livestock products (million pounds)
Beet.
veal.
Eggs in
Year
Flour
fresh.
Bacon
Skim
the shell
and
in terms
chilled hams &
Canned
milk
(million
month
Wheat of wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye Flaxseed
Rapeseed
or frozen shoulders
meats
Cheese
powder
Poultry
dozens) 1
D
237928 215170
238072
238174
238224 238290
238354
3024
3025
3026
3027
3028
3029
3030
1981
125.22
2 13
3.39
10.51
136.17
2.57
13.30
1982
133.75
2.95
4.09
11.08
262.35
2.00
5.49
1981 J
1317.80
78.55
.
377.98
34.49 37.58
140.60
10.60
0.21
0.28
1.45
17.90
0.04
1.42
J
907.97
53.53
-
382.26
34.89 62.86
139.05
6.74
0.18
17
1.35
25.56
0.08
1.49
A
1288.69
30.92
-
427.47
2.16 18.22
114.76
11.14
0.15
0.27
0.62
13.70
004
1.18
S
1319.80
12.46
-
580.21
24.16 51.16
106.62
11.78
0.14
0.32
0.61
15.85
0.18
0.79
1159.13
41.50
-
520.63
129.44 70.13
122.36
11.43
0.17
0.22
0.37
13.89
0.72
0.61
N
1553.03
39.16
547.61
72.14 75.34
154.18
12.39
0.24
0.38
0.75
15.48
0.68
0.54
D
1009.38
52.89
332
491.40
6442 36.57
7240
11.22
0.19
0.36
2.31
17.38
0.38
0.31
1982 J
675.29
23.96
.
397.35
18.81 25.33
93.85
12.46
0.16
0.31
0.60
14.33
0.18
0.62
F
743.13
38.60
0.33
367.59
3.57 18.83
119.00
14.59
0.36
0.34
0.50
8.76
0.17
1.06
M
1017.25
35.62
-
449.50
42.26 15.93
93.77
15.20
0.33
0.35
0.63
7.15
0.14
0.72
A
1419.72
21.44
8.73
400.14
9.11 27.65
138.96
10.76
0.18
0.32
1.08
14.71
0.03
0.23
M
1708.65
10.62
7.68
678.87
104.15 41.66
93.63
10.72
0.29
0.32
0.75
19.29
0.02
0.26
J
2096.42
24.30
23.04
475.29
84.35 35.70
138.17
8.94
0.22
0.25
1.88
18.04
0.13
0.38
J
1670.95
16.64
4.54
386.29
6.54 31.22
111.61
11.31
0.27
0.27
1.72
22.27
0.08
0.95
A
1465.24
22.36
2.84
357.94
8.60 50.24
103.42
13.40
0.23
0.45
0.12
3.44
0.04
0.47
S
1642.16
29.43
2.68
470.34
21.07 34.77
105.76
15.26
0.16
0.40
0.33
1724
0.15
0.24
1250.85
14.51
1.55
576.10
40.89 60.22
36 20
13.30
0.19
0.38
0.94
7.14
0.36
0.16
N
1639.99
43.60
3.86
664.32
36.87 50.12
165.58
6.51
0.29
0.40
1.52
68.71
0.36
0.21
D
1433.11
14.64
2.55
461.68
17.01 26.97
126.89
1.27
027
0.29
1.00
61.25
0.31
0.16
1983 J
959.37
45.79
7.31
297.90
9.71 26.90
99.76
18.13
0.24
0.41
0.37
5.92
0.12
0.86
F
948.79
44.49
10.40
280.59
14.47 14.91
95.99
15.54
0.26
0.50
0.42
15.30
0.17
2.58
M
1320.26
-
8.31
358.21
8.60 18.50
110.34
19.03
0.33
0.67
0.71
17.10
009
1.61
A
1636.48
-
4.68
282.92
26.93 44.82
106 69
12.52
0.26
0.96
0.65
10.96
0.04
0.73
M
2039.05
13.42
618.34
43.68 29.51
75.88
'Includes eggs for hatching.
Source*:
Srain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5
Milk
Production of dairy factories
Stocks?
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery
Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
Year
and
month
off farms
purposes
butter
cheese
whole milk 1
mix
butter
cheese
cheese
cheese
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
tonne
D
230978
230979
231224
231245
231271
231259
231341
231350
'31358
231364
1981
7318494
2608715
112901
100818
133445
155398
22397
40999
12678
7746
1982
7580376
2608492
122739
89056
156973
150644
39753
35501
11569
6743
1981 J
715973
216233
11579
8499
15095
18883
19960
43086
12079
5810
A
678816
210048
11362
8154
13871
15988
21738
44278
11641
5500
S
619080
216382
9802
8014
10150
12437
22887
43795
11930
5970
578089
234707
9496
7758
5359
10039
24836
40179
11340
6548
N
523064
217166
7365
7397
3873
9886
23702
40113
12830
6049
D
551309
225777
7943
7068
8015
9576
22397
40999
12678
7746
1982 J
547652
217986
7924
7081
10474
7921
19678
41149
12740
6627
F
511732
205446
7610
6032
8925
8826
19520
40060
12510
5687
M
607494
228713
9147
7887
10917
12659
19162
37497
11935
7742
A
649027
223319
11547
7053
10479
13222
20288
38627
12473
6109
M
714914
214355
12381
6867
16271
15424
22720
39230
13408
5374
J
747525
211597
13832
8501
17509
18278
26708
38390
13012
7352
J
729325
214138
12241
8177
15887
18241
31375
37396
12547
4309
A
696378
212348
10953
8756
15477
15159
35290
38067
12283
5618
S
635645
215990
10804
8338
14108
11577
37226
37206
11895
5485
607412
219056
9193
6620
12979
9141
39137
35848
11629
5600
N
557732
221776
8439
6670
11945
10789
38762
35648
12054
5510
D
575540
223768
8668
7074
12002
9407
39833
35669
11683
6714
' 1983 J
570952
212222
8175
7581
14200
8531
36971
36478
11984
5466
F
522743
202336
6928
7365
14027
9145
37645
37285
11884
5599
M
603390
228331
8542
8330
12312
12288
37421
37571
10462
6331
A
645111
221488
10239
7986
11728
11624
35178
37578
11728
4887
M
10264
9274
14874
15341
36671
42311
10803
5545
J
36176
41240
'Includes case and bulk. ?As at end of period Last month is preliminary.
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9 — Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
July 1983
Raw cane
sugar
Refined sugar
Stocks
Year
Production from
Shipments
and
Acquisitions
Stocks, end
of period
End of
month
Beet
Cane
Total
Beet
Cane
Total
period
D
345124
345125
345127
345128
345126
345121
345122
345120
345123
1981
912388
113657
96603
957601
1054204
108291
936620
1044911
142138
1982
935841
124811
111184
914506
1025690
100405
905524
1005929
128106
1981 J
71859
66375
.
84851
84851
8537
88294
96831
120937
J
78990
52927
-
82818
82818
10195
82040
92235
109232
A
89301
66949
-
71833
71833
8934
81787
90721
88691
S
98149
69869
3007
94406
97413
10120
102313
112433
81278
104563
78459
28578
96696
125274
10415
70023
80438
121849
N
85340
80030
26184
86861
113045
10409
95889
106298
128346
D
95478
113657
26740
64642
91382
9980
66680
76660
142138
1982 J
88068
134505
22674
67278
89952
6515
68727
75242
152957
F
44073
117934
5635
60862
66497
7433
58444
65877
152012
M
25326
83593
5715
55755
61470
8603
72220
80823
126020
A
46358
52238
-
77743
77743
8760
70244
79004
125052
M
75058
55917
-
71352
71352
10231
73207
83438
110489
J
97968
63913
-
89012
89012
11954
90207
102161
92075
J
29250
13801
-
79110
79110
7487
71731
79218
89432
A
102607
44336
-
78718
78718
8506
82852
91358
76380
S
93972
53469
-
86617
86617
9502
84639
94141
64117
103650
61940
23301
98901
122202
6544
92598
99142
84798
N
1 10370
65593
27355
89437
1 16792
7940
79815
87755
115201
D
119141
124811
26504
59721
86225
6930
60840
67770
128106
1983 J
41779
96098
22152
69087
91239
6789
66866
73655
143093
F
48190
X
3288
70597
73885
X
X
83079
X
M
76306
X
9706
71996
81702
X
X
94703
X
A
61319
51443
-
77336
77336
X
X
87620
109569
M
117451
98408
68024
80976
98156
Source: Ths Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1. Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Value of Wholesale Sales
105 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10 — Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
July 1983
Year
and
month
Grocery
& combi-
nation
All other
food
stores
Depart-
ment
stores
General
mer-
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
Motor
vehicle
dealers'
Service
stations
and
garages
Auto-
motive
parts and
access-
ories
stores
Clothing stores
Women's
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
'Excludes used car dealers.
Family
D
(650059
650060)
650061
650062
650063
650064
650065
650066
(650068
650069)
650070
650071
650072
650073
D
(650088
650089)
650090
650091
650092
650093
650094
650095
(650097
650098)
650099
650100
650101
650102
1981
22,898.1
1.644.2
10,218.1
2,013.5
1,724.8
1,064.7
16,546.9
8,885.6
1,991.4
1,073.3
1,812.1
1.366.9
1982
24,484.5
1.945.9
10,208.1
2,080.0
1,898.4
1,071.3
14,413.0
10,104.6
2,175.0
1.1137
1,913.0
1.275.1
1981 M
1,995.8
138.0
822.9
164.7
153.4
87,044.0
1,594.3
742.4
198.9
873
153.2
1085
J
1,888.2
138.0
835.9
161.6
155.9
85,968.0
1,608.6
780.5
200.8
94.3
150.7
112.4
J
2,002.6
145.4
757.7
142.7
160.7
85,230.0
1,473.2
8329
193.2
83.2
139.5
98.4
A
1,918.8
143.3
786.5
160.4
155.9
89,147.0
1,196.4
807.6
159.3
75.8
137.4
112.7
S
1,870.9
142.2
848.4
171.6
154.4
85.116.0
1,273.5
780.7
165.3
86.9
166.2
121.1
O
2.102.6
151.3
892.5
205.6
149.9
91,233.0
1,301.1
806.9
182.6
94.2
167.3
127.4
N
1,835.5
140.4
1,036.5
214.9
136.0
99,855.0
1,453.1
774.8
176.0
100.4
162.5
130.9
D
2,180.3
170.4
1,542.7
212.1
168.9
160,886.0
1,075.7
798.8
205.5
158.8
249.5
211.3
1982 J
1,934.2
137.3
600.0
131.0
136.1
59.199.0
875.7
763.2
123.3
78.7
130.3
84.2
F
1,802.4
131.0
578.0
135.0
127.1
61.857.0
1,078.5
711.0
105.1
62.4
104.1
69.2
M
1,894.8
140.4
694.1
155.2
143.5
71,637.0
1,387.8
793.1
127.2
71.1
130.0
834
A
2,078.2
166.3
789.0
160.7
150.7
83,950.0
1,373.0
8109
178.2
872
153.9
99.7
M
2,153.0
176.9
813.9
175.1
166.7
89.895.0
1,391.0
878.6
225.4
98.3
164.5
102.4
J
2,125.2
173.0
790.9
163.3
175.3
87,535.0
1,398.1
884.7
218.0
98.8
157.5
104.6
J
2,283.5
174.5
763.9
146.2
173.6
88,171.0
1,179.9
914.0
210.0
84.7
152.2
95.1
A
1,990.7
162.5
775.7
176.3
162.8
87,790.0
1,158.9
912.4
170.0
76.4
145.1
107.9
S
2,058.8
161.1
861.2
173.7
169.3
84,944.0
1,198.3
862 5
171.7
82.8
166.5
112.5
O
2,162.0
165.8
859.2
198.8
161.2
86,716.0
1.137.9
866.6
1876
902
171.4
113.1
N
1,971.5
160.3
1,073.6
239.3
149.1
101.0600
1,203.9
8644
222.1
1073
180.1
120.9
D
2,390.3
196.9
1,608.5
225.7
183.1
168,568.0
1.030.0
843.2
236.4
176.0
257.5
182.1
1983 J
1,944.4
143.3
623.4
138.7
127.3
63,578.0
968 3
725.7
130.1
80.2
136 8
83.3
F
1,888.0
142.2
604.1
144.1
125.0
65,107.0
1.080.7
673.2
121.0
60.4
115.2
73.4
M
2,124.3
162.8
787.6
169.9
148.3
81.968.0
1.507.5
802.1
152.3
75.7
151.4
97.7
A
2,166.1
169.4
775.3
161.5
148.5
81,631.0
1,501.4
784.9
189.0
879
168.3
104.6
1981 M
1,878.9
130.6
843.8
166.1
142.5
87,072.0
1,398.0
726.1
160.4
88.2
147.2
111.0
J
1,877.8
133.1
893.2
173.4
142.5
86,454.0
1,379.0
744
165
89.2
1505
112.4
J
1,884.7
137.9
843.9
166.6
145.3
89,771.0
1.385.7
7547
1687
91.7
149.9
112.4
A
1,937.5
142.0
848.8
162.8
147.9
88.999.0
1,273.7
760 .1
168.7
892
151.8
114.1
S
1,936.0
146.0
840.4
167.3
147.2
88,995.0
1,314.9
764.1
171.2
90.9
154.1
114.1
O
1,958.1
144.9
850.4
173.4
142.6
90,527.0
1.253.5
7594
1685
90.8
151.5
115.7
N
1,976.3
145.8
865.9
163.5
147.0
91,015.0
1,541.2
7826
164.5
898
154.6
117.6
D
1.997.4
147.3
847.7
165.7
147.1
87,874.0
1,296.9
791.0
167.7
88 1
161.4
122.1
1982 J
1,987.1
157.1
819.0
169.0
162.5
86,712.0
1,142.2
853.0
179.5
889
154.6
110.2
F
2,021.7
153.2
848.5
169.0
159.4
89,011.0
1,236.4
835.7
169.3
94 8
153.8
108.7
M
1,985.1
150.0
828.2
168.3
155.4
87.026.0
1,221.8
826.2
167.6
87.7
151.0
101.1
A
2,041.6
159.7
841.1
171.3
157.4
88,386.0
1,187.3
831.6
169.2
93.5
158.1
106.5
M
2,125.1
168.8
848.8
178.4
159.2
90,087.0
1,235.6
869.0
187.3
100.6
162.3
107.0
J
2,083.4
165.8
842.2
176.1
158.2
90,282.0
1,190.4
835 8
1766
93.2
156.0
104.9
J
2,097.4
164.2
833.9
170.7
156.5
88.620.0
1,147.7
834.6
180.2
91.4
159.6
106.1
A
2,080.2
164.4
850.1
175.4
157.0
90,193.0
1,202.7
8524
179.3
91.7
160.7
109.4
S
2,078.3
160.9
850.5
172.8
160.6
88.291.0
1,230.6
847.0
179.7
86.1
156.2
106.3
O
2,100.0
166.3
850.4
173.0
158.6
89,252.0
1.160.8
844 7
180.6
908
161.5
107.0
N
2,078.6
163.6
865.7
174.5
156.8
89,196.0
1,211.4
8406
197.1
92.8
162.6
103.7
D
2,095.0
166.7
876.5
176.7
156.5
91,521.0
1.234.5
830.7
194.0
964
166.9
105.3
1983 J
2.101.1
165.8
865.1
179.2
156.2
93.243.0
1.276.8
820.9
194.8
92.6
166 6
111.0
F
2,117.9
166.7
884.7
179.6
156.1
93,390.0
1,238.3
7936
194.5
91.6
170.2
114.8
M
2,160.6
171.8
928.4
185.9
158 8
99.524.0
1,308.7
834.4
195.9
92.3
172.4
116.1
A
2,110.4
162.9
818.3
172.4
153.0
84.026.0
1.334.5
801.9
1777
933
170.8
111.4
102
July 1983
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10 — Table 1 /Concluded
Pharmacies,
patent
Year
Furniture and
medicines
Book and
Sporting
and
Hardware appliance
and
stationery
Jewelry
goods and
All other?
month
Shoe stores
stores stores
cosmetics
stores
Florists
stores
accessories
stores
Total
D
(650074 650075)
650076 (650077 &
650078 650079)
650080
650081
650082
650083
650084
(650067 &
650085 650086)
650058
D
(650103 650104)
650105 (650106 &
650107 650108)
650109
650110
650111
650112
650113
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650087
1981
831.1
831 1 2,291.9
3,227.2
447.2
362.1
813.2
1.175.4
12,989.4
94,292.8
1982
1,017.6
887.6 2,101.4
3,913.7
465.9
380.6
822.5
1.289.9
13.716.6
97,638.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
87.9
85.4
203.4
262.6
32.5
43.8
65.1
134.2
1,094.6
8,256.1
J
80.1
86.1
245.5
263.4
32.7
30.1
64.2
124.6
1,117.6
8,257.4
J
71.0
79.8
183.4
260.0
31.8
24.5
59.3
121.3
1,164.0
8,109.8
A
75.2
71.8
182.3
263.1
36.4
25.1
59.2
100.1
1,107.2
7,663.3
S
92.8
69.8
188.2
265.7
39.8
26.6
55.2
86.6
1,057.3
7,748.1
107.2
71.2
188.2
290.0
37.2
27.7
59.5
73.7
1,122.0
8,249.5
N
95.0
67.4
182.1
273.2
42.5
26.8
75.9
67.5
1,108.0
8,199.2
D
115.6
91.0
200.3
370.8
72.1
46.6
188.0
120.7
1,633.2
9.973.3
1982 J
67.3
53.7
155.3
280.2
31.7
23.1
43.2
80.8
877.1
6,665.5
F
50.8
45.9
139.6
278.5
31.8
31.1
46.5
75.3
861.1
6.526.3
M
63.1
53.2
156.7
299.0
34.1
27.5
47.0
88.3
988.2
7.449.4
A
85.3
66.9
161.6
308.4
33.3
37.8
56.5
113.5
1,069.9
8,064.8
M
93.8
91.1
169.5
305.4
33.8
47.1
65.2
148.2
1,138.7
8,528.2
J
82.3
91.3
174.9
323.0
35.5
33.6
65.7
146.5
1,150.1
8,479.9
J
78.1
86.5
174.9
324.0
33.3
26.2
61.4
136.4
1,241.2
8,427.7
A
80.7
75.0
173.2
322.8
38.3
25.5
57.4
115.8
1.140.7
7.955.9
S
92.8
74.9
182.5
329.8
39.7
26.6
54.7
100.3
1,102.7
8.107.5
O
97.5
73.1
196.7
340.1
36.4
27.1
57.6
85.2
1.141.6
8,255.8
N
105.3
77.6
195.4
342.7
45.2
26.5
74.7
79.7
1,197.3
8,537.9
D
120.6
98.4
221.1
459.8
72.7
48.4
192.5
119.9
1,808.1
10.639.7
1983 J
66.9
50.9
182.0
324.4
32.5
23.6
42.0
78.2
921.4
6.887.0
F
53.5
49.0
160.3
316.1
33.2
32.6
43.1
74.0
917.7
6,772.0
M
70.7
58.4
174.9
347.0
35.4
31.7
47.7
92.6
1,068.6
8,188.5
A
86.9
67.7
181.3
341.2
35.3
35.3
53.1
114.1
1,117.6
8.371.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3
1981 M
79.4
69.1
202.7
271.0
380
29.5
69.1
99.5
1,074.2
7,840.2
J
81.4
70.1
236.2
264.2
36.2
29.2
69.4
94.6
1,080.1
7,886.2
J
82.2
69.2
175.9
262.8
37.7
29.3
67.2
99.7
1,084.5
7,858.2
A
81.0
70.0
181.0
271.5
37.1
30.7
68.2
99.2
1,096.7
7.854.6
S
83.4
68.7
178.5
274.6
37.7
31.1
66.6
97.7
1.090.8
7.873.9
85.1
68.9
174.6
281.7
38.6
31.1
68.3
90.3
1.095.8
7,844.8
N
81.1
689
177.6
284.3
38.5
32.1
69.4
90.4
1,107.6
8,189.6
D
83.4
69.9
174.2
283.4
38.7
31.6
68.1
101.1
1,107.2
7,925.3
1982 J
85.1
76.4
168.6
296.5
38.0
31.3
66.7
101.4
1,104.1
7,918.3
F
84.0
71.4
168.4
305.1
37.7
32.0
70.6
104.5
1,121.8
8,013.5
M
81.7
70.1
170.0
308.5
38.3
30.4
67.1
105.9
1,109.0
7.909.8
A
83.3
71.5
173.2
312.3
38.5
32.3
69.1
102.0
1,122.7
7.977.1
M
86.5
75.3
171.2
317.1
39.5
32.1
70.0
111.8
1,150.4
8,291.6
J
84.2
74.1
166.1
325.0
39.6
32.4
69.9
111.0
1.104.3
8,052.1
J
85.7
73.7
166.9
327.5
39.1
31.5
70.0
108.2
1,143.1
8,114.3
A
87.9
73.5
174.6
334.1
39.0
31.5
67.2
114.3
1,139.7
8,185.0
S
84.0
74.7
174.7
337.0
38.0
31.0
65.7
111.7
1,142.3
8,174.8
80.8
73.4
189.2
343.8
39.0
3.1.6
68.3
110.5
1,152.7
8,208.2
N
86.0
75.9
182.5
344.9
39.2
30.9
66.5
103.5
1.152.7
8,210.8
D
87.7
75.0
191.6
347.1
38.8
32.2
67.5
101.4
1,202.5
8,336.6
1983 J
86.0
73.9
199.9
346.0
39.3
32.4
66.5
101.7
1.193.8
8,365.4
F
88.2
76.1
192.8
346.5
39.6
33.3
65.6
102.7
1,192.2
8.315.2
M
89.4
76.6
187.5
356.5
40.0
35.0
68.1
106.7
1,150.7
8,547.5
A
83.4
71.2
192.0
348.0
40.7
30.1
64.9
102.5
1,118.8
8,304.5
includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section 10 — Table 1.1
Table 1.1: Value of retail trade by province and selected metropolitan areas (million dollars)
July 1983
Year
and
month
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Yukon
and
N.W.T.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
D
650174
650203
650262
650291
650350
650379
650438
650467
650526
650555
650702
650731
650878
650907
651054
651083
651142
651171.
651318
651347
651494
651523
650614
650790
650966
651406
1981
1982
1,638.1
1,761.2
400.7
412.4
2,889.1
3,097.8
2,317.5
2,448.6
22,670.6
23,496.8
33,732.4
35,543.3
3,578.4
3,830.0
3,876.2
4,042.1
10,906.4
10,941.3
11,999.8
11,766.2
283.5
298.8
10,833.4
11.610.0
12.614.6
13.056.6
2.251.2
2,493.6
6,182.3
6.073.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 M
145.6
35.2
253.7
209.6
2,036.6
2,948.9
302.3
328.6
936.4
1,035.0
24.1
964.1
1.089.1
188.1
531.9
J
140.8
36.4
245.7
206.2
1,964.6
3,007.4
306.0
329.2
951.0
1,043.1
27.0
924.6
1,122.4
186.9
531.5
J
143.2
41.0
251.5
206.5
1,966.5
2,853.1
308.2
336.5
939.8
1.037.4
26.1
8867
1,029.7
187.9
517.1
A
142.2
37.9
247.8
196.5
1,828.5
2,686.1
293.5
319.2
898.2
9877
25.6
828.1
959.2
180.1
486.8
S
128.4
32.9
228.1
190.4
1,860.6
2,752.0
306.0
333.4
906.8
983.6
25.8
8883
1.023.7
190.5
5039
O
138.6
33.4
249.1
198.1
1,969.3
2,963.1
321.0
3588
974.1
1,019.0
24.9
956.5
1.108.3
205.1
521.5
N
140.2
31.4
250.5
197.4
1,887.1
3,039.8
317.9
341.9
956.2
1,013.1
23.7
931.0
1.172.9
207.6
527.6
D
172.4
39.1
317.9
239.5
2,279.6
3,659.4
386.7
405.6
1,157.1
1,285.7
30.1
1,150.7
1.403.6
254.4
668.4
1982 J
109.4
24.5
200.7
153.6
1,592.1
2,379.0
257.9
273.0
773.1
882.3
20.0
800.8
914.8
168.6
463.7
F
109.9
22.7
195.1
150.9
1,563.4
2,319.5
255.7
274.4
769.2
845.3
20.3
792.5
882.4
163.7
451.1
M
131.4
29.2
229.2
183.8
1,785.9
2,651.6
291.2
308.3
869.1
944.9
24.8
886.6
1.004.8
188.5
498.5
A
145.6
32.8
255.6
202.0
1,964.9
2,886.0
327.0
341.7
915.4
969.3
24.4
982.5
1.073.2
209.7
500.5
M
149.9
34.8
255.3
210.1
2,106.7
3,133.5
335.5
347.0
936.4
992.7
26.4
1.039 6
1.140.4
215.7
517.0
J
152.0
36.9
267.3
214.5
2,048.1
3,081.0
332.6
355.6
961.4
1,002.0
28.5
993.0
1,134.3
210.5
514.1
J
157.9
41.7
276.6
217.7
2,033.5
3,073.2
321.4
343.5
908.1
1.026.1
28.0
9524
1.071.0
205.5
5072
A
152.4
38.4
264.1
204.0
1,923.1
2,883.7
311.8
328.9
874.1
950.6
24.8
917.0
1.012.8
198.7
472.2
S
148.1
35.4
258.0
205.7
1,981.7
2,951.9
322.2
336.6
891.3
951.0
25.6
979.5
1.071.6
209.5
488.4
O
154.3
35.1
266.7
215.2
1.980.5
3,018.1
326.7
348.4
927.7
958.9
24.2
982.9
1,094.1
215.2
490.9
N
158.8
35.4
277.1
222.0
2,020.3
3,166.3
335.1
360.9
958.2
980.8
22.9
1.012.6
1,179.9
224.9
509.1
D
191.6
45.5
352.0
269 1
2,496.5
3,999.4
412.9
423.8
1.157.4
1.262.3
29.1
1.270.7
1.477.2
283.1
660.5
1983 J
116.4
27.6
214.3
167.0
1,641.3
2,547.8
264.6
286.7
762.4
8392
18.6
809.3
973.4
175.1
441.9
F
118.0
26.9
211.3
168.4
1,626.4
2,483.1
264.9
2850
745.7
822.9
19.5
804.6
934.2
173.8
427.7
M
148.3
33.0
266.2
211.9
2,020.5
2,9686
319.5
324.1
910.7
963.0
22.8
9889
1.103.0
210.8
496.1
A
146.7
34.5
267.9
215.7
2,077.7
3,049.9
331.5
344.3
908.7
973.0
20.9
1.006 9
1.121.9
218.8
502.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3 2
1981 M
137.4
33.4
242.7
195.2
1,888.1
2,806.1
284.4
316.0
902.5
1.009.1
23.2
J
136.6
33.5
234.4
194.2
1,892.2
2,857.4
294.5
310.7
906.4
1,012.9
23.6
J
135.8
33.6
237.5
193.8
1,895.5
2,780.7
302.9
324.3
914.1
995.4
23.3
A
138.9
33.8
244.3
195.5
1,884.2
2,792.0
300.1
3269
920.2
1,000.7
24.4
S
130.1
33.2
237.6
192.6
1.884.6
2,812.3
304.7
331.4
925.0
999.4
24.9
130.5
32.5
238.4
188.6
1,873.3
2,807.8
303.9
331.4
920.7
996 3
24.5
N
138.5
32.4
248.1
195.5
1.903.3
2,987.2
313.6
335.3
9397
1,017.9
25.6
D
138.2
33.1
248.9
195.2
1,872.7
2,849.2
3098
337.0
931.4
1,012.8
252
1982 J
140.3
32.1
246.8
195.0
1,909.3
2,816.7
312.1
331.4
9166
1,015.2
252
F
140.4
30.9
247.8
193.9
1,913.9
2,862.7
318.7
3383
942 7
1.010.8
25.5
M
137.8
33.5
246.7
196.2
1,873.8
2.866.0
312.2
331.6
904.7
981.1
26.0
A
143.2
33.0
248.5
197.1
1,904.8
2,877.3
317.5
330.8
912.2
9789
254
M
144.3
33.8
250.9
199.5
1,992.6
3,045.5
322.5
345.9
925.0
990 7
25.8
J
146.4
33.8
255.9
200.5
1,950.8
2,918.9
317.7
335.1
9060
9672
24.9
J
148.5
34.3
259.0
202.6
1,957.8
2,970.5
313.7
331.4
881.9
9796
25.0
A
149.7
34.4
261.8
206.2
1,987.4
3,010.0
321.3
332.7
905 8
972.1
24.0
S
150.4
35.0
265.6
207.7
1,973.5
2,984.9
320.0
3323
905.5
966.5
24.5
O
150.7
35.7
266.6
211.8
1,979.5
2,994.8
321.7
3378
909 8
9747
24.8
N
150.8
35.6
265.2
212.7
1,973.3
3,001.4
318.1
338 2
908 5
9549
24.0
D
151.9
37.5
268.4
215.4
2,0199
3,062.6
3272
345.3
913.3
9740
23.8
1983 J
152.3
36.8
271.1
216.1
2,007.3
3,087.4
327.7
360.2
925.9
9849
24.0
F
151.1
36.7
268.5
216.9
1,994.9
3,069.0
329.4
3498
914.0
980.6
244
M
154.4
37.4
282.6
224.9
2,075.7
3,153.4
337.5
341.1
939.1
9876
23.9
A
142.9
35.2
261.8
207.4
2,035.0
3,054.8
320.0
339.7
900.2
980 7
21.6
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
July 1983
Table 2: Value of wholesale sales' and stocks 2 based on the 1970 SIC, Benchmarked to 1979
Wholesale Merchants Survey (million dollars)
Section 10 — Table 2
House turn.
Total all
Paper and
Drugs and toilet
Apparel and
home (urn.
Year
traded
Farm products
paper products
Foods
Tobacco products
preparations
dry goods
floor cov. total
Month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655635
655653
655636
655654
655637
655655
655639
655657
655640
655658
655641 655659
655642
655660
655643
655661
1979
1980
1979 J
J
A
S
N
D
1980 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1981 J
7,649.3
15,506.8
62.5
48.9
221.6
307.9
1,621.7
1,285.3
128.6
107.4
126.5 214.4
155.1
428.0
92.8
308.7
F
8,008.9
16,365.8
63.2
49.1
230.4
246.9
1,650.5
1,320.5
127.9
102.4
129.3 215.6
198.2
456.8
120.4
320 9
M
9,427.9
16,799.6
60.4
44.7
264.7
258.9
1,897.6
1.328.4
137.4
109.7
142.8 211.5
193.8
436.8
136.4
329.0
A
9,457.2
16,940.2
79.1
43.8
244.2
273.6
1,662.7
1,299.3
138.3
112.5
139.4 199.4
140.3
437.0
129.1
331.3
M
9,701.6
17,091.0
72.0
44.3
236.7
275.0
1,735.6
1,315.4
140.9
110.3
145.3 201.3
123.0
442.4
132.7
332.4
Motor vehicles,
Electrical mach.
Farm
machinery
Machinery
Hardware, Plumbing
Metals
Lumber and
Auto parts and
equipment
and
and Equipment
Heating eqpt
and
xiilding
Wholesalers
Year
Ace Total
anc
supplies
equipment
N.E.S.
etc
. total
metal products
materials
N.E.S.
and
Month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655644
655662
655645
655663
655646
655664
655647
655665
655648
655666
655649 655667
655650
655668
655652
655670
1979
1980
1979 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1980 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1981 J
855.5
2,004.4
487.9
1,093.3
291.8
1,402.8
1,216.5
3,469.7
275.4
758.1
351.
1 595.0
664.5
1,451.8
978.6
1,818.3
F
937.0
2,168.5
532.8
1,163.4
319.9
1.438.8
1,297.1
3.769.0
299.6
790.2
391.
3 574.1
752.8
1,557.7
841.5
1,966.3
M
1,090.0
2,299.3
646.1
1,206.7
446.8
1.509.6
1,568.7
3,777.9
366 9
833.2
401.
3 528.0
884.4
1,641.1
1.049.4
2,056.9
A
1,116.9
2,243.1
567.1
1,258.8
646.1
1.607.9
1,585.0
3,761.6
365.2
854.3
387.
3 537.1
961.1
1,634.5
1,146.1
2,117.8
M
1,033.2
2,201.8
588.3
1.266.6
526.2
1,634.2
1,418.2
3,792.4
371.5
854.3
405.
3 554.0
1,096.0
1,691.7
1,533.7
2,140.7
'Sales and stocks of agents and brokers are not included. Sales and inventories of grain merchants and petroleum products dealers have been excluded from the total ^Stocks at end of
period ^Components do not add to totals since some trades are not shown in this table
Source: Wholesale Trade (63-008), Statistics Canada
105
Section 10 — Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks > (million dollars)
July 1983
Men'<
; and
Home furnishings.
Total all
Ladies
apparel
boy's clothing,
Food and
Piece
goods,
furniture,
All other
Year
departments
and accessories
furnishing
& shoes
kindred products
linens &
domestics
radio &
appliances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sates
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
655174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1981
10,218.1
2,844.2
2,307.4
531.3
1,209.5
383.9
658.3
25.7
350.5
150.6
1.875.5
632.7
3.816.9
1.120.2
1982
10,208.1
2.940.0
2,325.7
553.7
1,222.4
384.4
682.6
34.9
3560
150.0
1,739.8
607.4
3.882.1
1.210.6
1981 M
822.9
3.040.4
185.5
601.8
87.6
432.5
55.0
32.5
27.2
147.5
155.9
598.7
311.7
1.227.4
J
835.9
2,694.2
172.5
520.7
101.0
372.6
48.4
34.2
28.2
137.1
182.2
541.3
303.6
1,088.3
J
757.7
3.038.7
156.2
628.1
74.7
444.4
48.8
32.8
30.6
141.2
160.9
5909
286.6
1.201.3
A
786.5
2,986.6
187.5
611.7
90.0
460.4
55.7
25.9
28.1
134.9
139.1
578.0
286.0
1,175.8
S
848.4
2,777.2
223.8
577.8
106.3
416.8
47.8
27.0
31.3
121.3
152.3
524.9
286.8
1,109.5
892.5
3,771.3
220.7
767.1
108.5
562.8
55.9
37.5
31.1
163.4
1590
691.8
317.4
1.548.6
N
1,036.5
3.437.6
235.7
694.7
137.9
500.5
66.4
41.9
31.4
161.6
168 .1
642.0
397.0
1,397.0
D
1,542.7
2,844.2
326.9
531.3
215.3
383.9
76.5
25.7
44.2
150.6
206.3
632.7
673.5
1,120.2
1982 J
600.1
2,688.4
116.8
506.5
59.1
339.8
48.2
38.8
28.1
135.1
125.1
566.7
222.7
1.101.4
F
578.0
2,620.5
122.7
528.8
55.4
371.6
56.3
32.8
18.7
133.7
106.7
5332
218.2
1.020.3
M
694.1
2,783.2
165.6
580.8
79.1
396.2
50.6
35.3
23.4
141.4
128.7
546.6
246.8
1,082.9
A
789.0
3,333.3
193.2
690.8
91.3
480.3
59.8
35.5
24.9
154.3
129.6
634.5
290.2
1,338.0
M
813.9
3,115.0
191.6
633.5
90.9
440.2
57.7
33.3
25.9
147.7
131.5
590.2
316.3
1.270.1
J
790.9
2.910.3
168.2
563.9
101.4
398.9
49.6
35.3
28.9
138.2
1369
566.5
305.9
1.207.6
J
763.9
3,006.2
159.6
635.6
76.9
426.4
50.7
33.7
30.2
133.1
149.9
5597
296.7
1.217.6
A
775.7
2,915.3
189.5
605.8
91.3
445.9
56.8
28.5
28.9
118.1
129.3
534.2
280.0
1.182.8
S
861.2
2,832.7
222.6
611.7
107.5
427.8
49.3
32.6
33.8
108.3
153.2
498 4
294.8
1.153.8
859.2
3,341.6
208.3
704.3
100.9
5057
54.8
368
31.2
128.4
154.5
572.8
309.5
1.393.5
N
1,073.6
3,325.6
253.3
675.6
143.7
476.9
67.5
44.9
33.4
139.7
177.2
567.6
398.5
1,420.9
D
1,608.5
2,939.9
334.6
553.7
224.8
384.4
81.2
34.9
48.6
150.0
216.7
607.4
702.6
1.209.6
1983 J
623.4
2,724.4
124.7
505.6
58.6
330.4
47.4
38.1
31.8
132.1
133.4
525.2
227.6
1.193.0
F
604.1
2,686.8
131.3
532.2
58.1
358.4
58.1
40.2
19.6
136.4
111.4
503.1
225.5
1,116.5
M
787.6
3,052.1
185.0
642.7
91.4
412.1
56.0
41.1
26.8
144.1
151.6
576.0
276.8
1,236.1
A
775.3
3,261.6
182.1
689.0
87.8
420.9
56.4
44.5
26.9
151.3
132.2
5887
289.7
1.367.3
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value. The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results of the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service Establishments.
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Estimated restaurant, caterer and tavern receipts, Canada and provinces (dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
N WT
D
655700
655768
655771
655774
655777
655780
655783
655786
655789
655792
655795
655798
e;5e:-
1981
9,112,368.5
134,841.7
35,780.4
20,588.0
167,342.0
2,202,086.4
3,482,523.6
288.8529
275,363.0
943,8975
1,295.798 2
20.976.1
8.1779
1982
9,576,584.7
136,603.7
36,3437
19,917.8
186,944.2
2,188,935.9
3,827,685.7
312,394 1
321.936
1,056.322
1.233.403 8
9.6669
9.2369
1981
M
802,339.1
11,299.2
2,850.5
22,683.1
15,102.6
216.759.4
298,023.9
25,827.9
21,799 1
74.043.8
112.015.2
1.286 9
6470
J
848,409.1
11,942.7
3.374.6
24,164.1
15,688.8
207.899.9
320,222.9
26.9186
25,2177
84.6340
125.9066
1.578 7
859 9
J
879,766.7
12,877.3
5,150.1
27,615.0
17,346.6
198,962.1
334,755.8
28.1956
27.255 1
92.2667
132.777.0
1.747.4
817.6
A
854,036.5
13,043.6
5,384.6
27,682.8
16.664.1
193,422.6
324,741 2
27,651.7
25.825.1
89,128.7
127.971.3
1.661.5
858 7
S
775,542.8
11,099.5
3,177.5
23,527.9
14,257.6
176,751.3
298.727.2
24,920.6
23,694.1
85.733.9
111,433.6
1.476.0
7430
764,769.4
11,539.0
2,530.9
21,906.8
13,818.1
179.556.3
298.4575
23.0495
24,954.0
84,067
102.8060
1,414.0
669.6
N
712,816.5
10,451.9
2,213.1
18,390.3
12,752.5
161,609.3
286,498.3
22,386 .1
23.5340
79,2844
93.9680
1.089 3
638 6
D
721,386.9
11,073.2
2,313.8
18,762.9
12,558.2
168,571.0
286.094.2
21.748.0
23.306.8
81.184.1
94.2178
9334
6230
1982
J
668,959.9
8,925.1
1,793.8
16,019.9
10,8688
157,829.7
264,5348
19.6727
19.7320
77,710.0
90.4339
848 7
5897
F
659,666.2
9,123.2
1,770.0
16,609.3
11,509.2
153,492.7
261.826.1
21,031.3
20.7034
77.1125
85.123.4
8196
544.7
M
725,650.2
10,884.7
2,243.5
19,093.9
13,088.1
161,764.0
294,199.8
23.916.2
22.486.1
82.8252
93.6548
904.1
5894
A
772,529.5
11,414.9
2,302.2
21.040.1
14,356.1
174,193.5
305,915.3
25,941.5
27.2954
88,125.7
100,4838
8249
635.5
M
843,942.6
11,804.1
2,759.9
21,596.9
16,126.1
196,576.2
336,9068
27.598 1
28.7404
93.166.8
106.478.2
920 9
1.267.5
J
865,221.5
11,543.0
3,280.7
22,931.8
16,984.8
195,401.1
348,638.8
30,3297
29.610.9
93.559.1
111.196.6
8962
848 2
J
916,236.1
13,220.5
5,724.4
26,7877
20.014.0
206,885.8
357.788.6
30,811.8
30,403.3
99.7129
122.8798
1.078.1
928.6
A
906,254.0
12,765.6
5,438.0
26,068.1
18,732.3
200,463.9
362,089.0
29.790.8
30.4442
98.849.0
119.822.7
1.036.8
753.0
S
841,531.1
11,663.0
3,248.1
23,085.7
16,533.3
196,701.0
337,6008
26.611.4
28.5865
89.904.5
105.9955
850 9
749.9
823,830.9
12,158.0
2,871.4
22,539.6
17,009.8
189,935.3
327,353.6
27,094.2
30.478.1
87,945.7
105.016.4
599 4
8288
N
766.243.0
11.402.8
2,414.7
20.587.7
15,733.8
172.197.5
313,0974
24,761.2
26.888.0
83.0947
94.8580
4718
7348
D
786,519.7
11,698.8
2,497.0
20,743.8
15,987.9
183,495.2
317,734.7
24,8352
26.567.7
84,315.9
97.4607
415.5
766.8
1983
J
698,605.7
10.062.6
2,200.0
18.403.2
13,453.7
160,542.5
277,9708
22,755.6
22,981.6
77.835.4
91.472.5
258.2
669.2
F
714.459.1
10,182.8
2,188.2
17,932.1
12,647.5
169,553.5
284,5498
23.169.8
23.3450
78.799.7
90.863.9
451.1
775.1
M
798,677.4
12,119.7
2,662.9
21,694.3
14,306.6
185,516.5
317,221.2
26,399.3
26.7204
86.6600
103.8865
532.2
957.2
A
797,978.6
11,894.0
2,676.0
21,307.5
14,610.0
184,571.5
317.013.7
26.3825
27.493 5
83,141 9
107.518.0
524.4
8450
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
108 1. Merchandise Exports, Major Countries and Areas
109 2. Merchandise Imports, Major Countries and Areas
110 3. Merchandise Exports, by Commodity
1 12 4. Merchandise Imports, by Commodity
107
Section 1 1 — Table 1
Table 1: Merchandise exports (including re-exports), major countries and areas (million dollars)
July 1983
European
All
Common
Belgium
Year
other
Market 1
and
and
All
United
United
coun-
Western (
excluding
Luxem-
West
Nether-
Eastern
Middle
Other
montt
countries
States
Kingdom
tries
Europe
U.K.)
bourg
France
Germany
Italy
lands
Norway
Europe
U.S.S.R.
East
Africa
D
3471
3472
3473
3474
3475
3476
3477
3478
3479
3480
3481
3482
3483
3484
3485
3486
1981
83,811.5
55,487.1
3,359.9
24.964.5
10,404.7
5.558.0
856.4
1.008 8
1,321.3
928.4
1,207.9
428.1
2.351.2
1,867.4
1,547.8
1,272.7
1982
84,534.6
57,678.5
2,725.5
24,130.7
8,761.4
4,773.8
790.6
753.9
1,284.0
702.0
1,058.1
256.3
2.590.2
2.073.7
1,875.2
1,189.7
1981
J
8,064.4
5,175.3
302.9
2,586.2
989.9
507.8
58.8
101.6
127.8
100.0
87.5
81.5
340.3
292.6
130.7
138.9
J
6,733.0
4,401.6
237.8
2,093.6
764.2
441.1
59.6
120.0
118.4
42.1
81.1
11.1
190.0
1694
147.9
72.6
A
5,989.7
4,017.2
223.4
1,749.1
682.2
357.2
76.2
42.3
82.0
49.9
84.3
30.6
220.4
172.7
110.8
84.3
S
6,823.1
4,538.7
240.2
2,044.1
741.1
369.9
73.2
59.5
99.8
43.5
83.1
37.6
205.6
1696
183.5
96.5
7,245.8
4,838.4
317.6
2,089.9
930.2
483.1
89.5
95.1
115.9
74.0
93.1
40.4
258.8
232.7
169.7
99.3
N
7,662.3
4,998.6
318.1
2,345.6
977.1
545.9
98.4
88.1
104.7
105.9
123.4
7.2
272.3
246.4
177.6
108.0
D
6,860.0
4,393.7
296.5
2,169.8
920.0
480.0
84.8
64.8
116.8
58.9
141.6
40.4
222.3
155.8
129.8
113.8
1982
J
6.013.1
4,143.7
219.9
1,649.6
714.3
377.5
64.8
61 2
104.9
63.8
74.1
2.5
78.8
64.8
126.1
88.2
F
6,778.6
4,718.2
257.1
1,803.4
743.5
378.5
63.4
72.0
94.9
39.9
92.5
37.0
895
56.4
167.6
125.1
M
7,639.1
5.205.9
294.3
2,138.9
896.1
478.6
73.1
88.2
121.8
76.7
104.0
31.0
116.4
69.7
170.0
92.5
A
7,186.4
4,949.5
280.7
1,956.1
792.6
399.8
55.2
73.6
112.7
64.4
72.3
35.0
1749
105.0
142.6
125.9
M
7,511.8
4,995.0
262.5
2,254.3
813.2
427.8
90.0
60.9
103.0
62.0
98.8
49.5
359.2
311.7
186.1
86.2
J
7,951.3
5,356.7
210.8
2,383.8
694.4
389.5
52.0
55.7
104.6
65.8
98.1
11.8
390.7
311.0
168.3
132.0
J
6,836.7
4,432.8
226.7
2,177.2
730.3
395.5
74.2
53.7
117.4
49.9
78.8
35.5
261 6
180.5
1583
121.4
A
6,486.4
4,505.7
185.3
1,795.5
649.7
371.4
65.3
50.3
88.4
49.6
106.6
7.6
170.3
133.5
97.1
43.5
S
7,567.2
5,145.7
168.3
2,253.2
659.0
382.1
67.0
50.6
109.4
67.2
75.3
3.9
242.7
185.2
2020
92.8
6,673.9
4,654.7
189.2
1.830.0
657.2
395.6
63.5
73.1
117.0
47.7
84.1
6.3
222.1
205.9
118.5
104.3
N
6,991.8
4,865.2
183.1
1,943.5
660.3
385.0
53.7
60.1
110.2
47.0
92.9
16.7
271.9
253.0
165.2
788
D
6,898.1
4,705.4
247.7
1,945.1
750.8
392.4
68.3
54.5
99.6
68.0
80.6
19.5
212.2
197.0
173.2
99.0
1983
J
6,412.5
4.806.9
183.4
1.422.2
553.8
307.6
46.9
52.8
96.6
32.0
68.4
5.1
81.3
70.3
131.3
57.6
F
6,818.4
5,161.2
160.2
1,497.1
383.0
298.3
51.4
49.8
98.0
39.1
48.7
15.5
70.9
61.6
104.8
63.5
M
7,445.3
5,529.4
255.2
1,660.6
724.5
354.6
59.1
46.1
101 7
580
75.2
26.1
1092
75.1
858
56.1
A
7,373.0
5,341.0
189.8
1,842.2
572.7
312.9
37.7
44.5
91.2
34.8
91.6
12.3
2273
183.3
83.1
62.4
M
7,964.3
5,667.9
215.1
2,081.3
661.7
345.1
45.9
61.5
88.0
48.2
806
386
308.0
262.2
1239
101.5
Central
Adjusted fc
r seasonal variation
All
Year
Republic
People's
America
All
other
European
and
ol South
Other
Republic
South
Vene-
and
coun-
United
United
coun-
Common
month
Africa
Asia
India
Japan
of China
Oceania
Australia
America
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
tries
States
Kingdom
tries
Market 1
D
3487
3488
3489
3490
3491
3492
3493
3494
3495
3496
3497
D
3498
3499
3500
3501
3502
1981
261.6
7,525.7
348.2
4,521.8
1,019.6
995.0
827.7
2,269.8
829.2
1,931.1
734.2
M.CD.
1982
233.0
8,171.9
295.6
4,594.4
1,233.0
892.1
699.8
1,8246
686.2
1.514.2
4563
3
3
9
5
6
1981
J
37.1
807.5
19.3
496.1
139.0
83.8
71.5
220.8
69.6
173.8
75.7
7.436.1
4.929.0
291.7
2.215.4
499.4
J
21.3
647.7
23.8
373.4
81.7
85.7
73.6
228 1
94.0
1922
828
7.0578
4.811.9
2378
2.008.1
456.7
A
19.1
495.3
16.5
313.7
82.0
66.1
56.0
162.4
78.8
1494
56.1
6.888.4
4.796.6
251 9
1.839 9
358.1
S
21.1
642.8
35.6
377.6
92.3
107.0
88.3
148.1
39.5
157.9
73.6
6,825 1
4.521.4
281.5
2.022.2
414.0
33.4
517.7
24.2
311.8
51.4
68.1
58.1
209.2
66.4
1522
42.5
6.8549
4.623.5
295.1
1.936.3
4664
N
14.7
642.3
35.5
406.0
73.3
115.7
92.0
212.7
50.0
1566
60.8
7.505.5
4.746.3
2828
2.4764
551.4
D
16.9
590.1
37.4
370.8
64.4
85.3
68.0
206.8
68.2
1960
71.6
6.922.0
4.414.0
2884
2.219.6
472.8
1982
J
25.0
538.4
16.2
334.1
68.2
115.0
102.5
89.6
30.7
117.8
45.3
6.424.2
4.3185
2727
1.833.0
3885
F
13.2
566.2
21.9
338.0
50.5
85.2
61.9
139.6
56.3
139.4
42.6
7.107.1
4.719.2
2757
2.112.2
417.7
M
17.1
758.7
38.1
466.8
90.5
94.9
81.0
157.3
64.3
145.1
39.2
7.064.0
4.670.0
260 9
2.133.2
447.8
A
25.0
663.2
8.1
388.7
87.9
66.6
48.3
149.9
69.5
118.8
37.7
7.187.9
4.824.2
2653
2.0984
4303
M
11.4
771.9
27.5
401.1
149.5
85.1
62.1
92.8
38.3
118.9
28.2
7.123.5
4.857.1
2519
2.014.5
401.1
J
33.9
768.1
21.7
481.8
116.0
71.9
57.0
213.1
80.0
151.2
46.2
7.277.2
5.002.4
207.0
2.067.8
390.7
J
34.0
713.7
34.8
372.1
102.7
75.2
53.6
209.1
87.4
131.2
41 7
7.313.0
4,991.6
231.1
2.0903
409 1
A
15.4
688.9
24.1
359.7
144.1
60.1
48.6
165.7
63.8
102.3
33.2
7.350.4
5.356.9
200.5
1,793.0
379.6
S
23.8
830.9
28.8
451.8
136.6
68.4
48.0
196.5
783
127.3
31.7
7.434.8
5.0766
181.7
2.176.5
4329
18.7
620.8
32.9
311.9
112.1
64.9
51.2
141.8
36.2
85.1
18.2
6.499 1
4.531.7
179.7
1.787.7
378.1
N
7.5
610.1
16.1
331.4
81.3
46.8
37.1
168.7
48.2
121.5
31.6
6.750.1
4.561 6
165.0
2.023.5
394.1
D
7.9
641.0
25.4
357.0
93.6
58.0
48.5
100.4
33.2
155.5
608
7.0030
4,7688
234.2
2.000.0
380.8
1983
J
14.9
559.1
8.7
295.4
118.0
38.0
29.6
66.8
29.0
113.7
33.9
6.7300
4.912.9
218 1
1.599.0
316.9
F
9.6
643.4
19.7
356.5
116.9
47.7
33.1
75.3
296
107.5
23.6
7.147.8
5.167.7
171.3
1.808 8
3298
M
13.2
644.0
31.5
349.9
122.5
44.9
36.1
123.2
34.0
125.2
318
6.8520
4.9964
217.8
1.637.8
315.2
A
14.1
790.0
17.3
434.4
146.6
52.8
45.7
115.2
21.4
126.8
36.4
7.585.2
5.261.1
201.1
2.123.0
351.5
M
22.3
784.7
20.9
411.0
138.7
40.5
28.0
159.4
30.7
115.3
19.8
7.493.6
5.542.2
200.8
1.750.6
336.5
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg. France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Denmark and Ireland.
Source: Export* by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
108
July 1983
Table 2: Merchandise imports, major countries and areas (million dollars)
Section 11 — Table 2
European
All
Common
Belgium
Year
other
Market i
and
and
All
United
United
coun-
Western
excluding
Luxem-
West
Nether-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
States
Kingdom
tries
Europe
U.K.)
bourg
France
Germany
Italy
lands
Europe
East
Iran
Arabia
Africa
D
3535
3536
3537
3538
3539
3540
3541
3542
3543
3544
3545
3546
3547
3548
3549
3550
1981
79,481.7
54.537.5
2,385.7
22,558.5
8.027.2
4,061.8
296.9
878.6
1,609.8
702.6
296.5
350.4
2,848.1
2.7
2.392.8
1,017.3
1982
67,926.1
47,916.8
1,903.7
18,105.7
7,026.1
3,774.4
263.6
877.0
1,384.0
724.9
267.3
241.3
966.6
117.2
731.3
658.3
1981 J
7,586.9
5,284.8
158.0
2,144.1
679.5
357.5
24.8
72.1
152.0
56.7
29.3
34.9
230.5
0.2
191.5
93.5
J
6,732.4
4,531.3
172.8
2.028.3
675.0
376.2
27.6
83.1
153.4
66.8
24.0
40.6
226.1
0.2
188.0
110.0
A
5,800.2
3.660.1
184.5
1,955.5
577.7
295.2
17.3
75.2
105.3
57.4
21.7
23.1
306.3
0.1
263.3
187.4
S
6,686.6
4.594.0
193.0
1,899.6
675.5
342.8
31.9
74.5
127.4
61.7
25.7
29.5
150.0
0.1
109.9
86.6
6,867.8
4,710.2
203.1
1,954.6
712.1
375.4
26.1
82.9
159.3
58.1
22.3
25.5
273.9
0.6
246.6
41.2
N
6,558.3
4,522.2
333.1
1,703.0
878.3
405.5
33.1
90.7
145.7
61.4
29.4
24.9
106.5
-
101.1
63.3
D
6,067.8
4,034.0
242.8
1,791.0
716.9
324.4
23.2
68.6
130.5
58.1
15.0
27.2
224.7
0.4
218.1
97.5
1982 J
4,990.1
3,320.2
143.5
1,526.3
583.2
326.0
24.2
70.7
124.0
60.1
16.7
21.1
170.3
0.4
164.4
22.4
F
5,878.4
4,009.2
200.5
1,668.8
627.5
307.4
27.9
74.1
116.9
50.9
17.4
24.7
201.2
0.1
194.5
21.1
M
6,746.4
4,593.2
177.5
1,975.7
709.4
400.1
36.1
94.1
154.3
68.4
27.1
25.4
156.8
126.7
54.4
A
6,184.9
4,407.3
220.7
1,556.8
682.7
347.2
22.4
87.4
125.4
63.3
27.5
24.9
15.3
0.4
-
33.6
M
5,952.1
4,410.6
197.7
1,343.7
617.4
308.1
22.2
67.7
131.1
46.5
16.8
24.4
22.6
15.7
106.6
J
6,105.1
4,514.4
148.7
1,442.0
565.1
313.3
16.7
76.3
115.8
61.6
18.4
20.0
129.0
0.2
123.7
63.1
J
5,581,5
3,775.6
146.9
1,659.0
618.7
337.1
15.1
77.8
97.3
103.0
21.9
18.9
130.5
40.7
86.2
57.3
A
5.407.7
3,729.2
114.3
1,564.2
497.7
302.5
14.8
73.8
107.5
66.2
19.4
21.9
101.0
74.8
-
124.9
S
5,513.5
3,973.2
148.6
1,391.8
534.7
268.2
24.0
53.9
97.4
51.7
20.1
12.2
4.1
-
0.1
29.9
5,153.9
3,740.6
134.8
1,278.4
525.5
291.2
26.5
62.8
112.6
51.4
21.4
14.5
25.6
0.3
19.9
24.4
N
5,552.4
3.937.0
170.3
1,445.1
598.6
317.1
18.9
77.2
105.0
58.0
35.2
18.1
6.2
-
56.0
D
4,860.3
3,506.2
100.2
1,253.8
465.5
256.2
14.7
61.3
96.6
43.6
25.5
15.1
4 1
0.1
0.1
64.7
1983 J
5,304.7
3,619.3
124.4
1,561.0
532.1
300.3
17.4
68.8
122.1
51.3
20.5
21.5
118.7
38.4
72.8
118.5
F
5,456.2
4,058.8
105.9
1,291.5
458.4
266.0
25.1
57.0
95.8
51.5
19.9
16.6
8.5
1.2
-
26.6
M
6,145.4
4,415.2
131.5
1,598.7
618.3
329.6
23.8
64.4
130.9
63.5
27.7
16.3
20.2
13.8
0.1
42.5
A
6,184.4
4,561.6
143.4
1,479.5
603.6
345.0
22.1
66.9
136.1
66.9
32.7
15.2
7.2
0.5
0.2
24.0
M
6,467.6
4,923.7
129.6
1,414.2
619.7
342.1
18.5
65.1
120.0
88.3
30.8
18.4
7.1
0.1
0.5
42.5
Central
Adjusted to
r seasonal variation
All
Year
America
Nether-
All
other
European
and
Other
South
Vene-
and
lands
coun-
United
United
coun-
Common
month
Asia
India
Japan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Jamaica
Antilles
tries
States
Kingdom
tries
Market 1
D
3551
3552
3553
3554
3555
3556
3557
3558
3559
3560
3561
D
3562
3563
3564
3565
3566
1981
6,898.7
106.7
4,056.7
659.7
497.6
3.250.0
430.8
2,384.9
1,892.2
97.5
45.6
M.C.D.
1982
6,190.9
90.7
3,536.1
594.6
446.1
2,699.5
482.6
1,810.5
1,628.6
125.2
6.7
3
3
5
3
3
1981 J
614.3
8.4
370.5
73.6
51.9
363.1
35.1
289.1
212.6
14.1
8.9
7,082.1
4,844.2
157.5
2.080.4
346.6
J
605.4
8.3
342.3
46.3
31.3
307.7
30.9
230.4
190.0
7.4
6,805.5
4.769.2
177.6
1,858.7
353.1
A
551.1
7.8
306.3
51.3
33.4
310.3
37.6
251.8
132.7
6.5
7.5
6,769.1
4,504.5
200.5
2,064.0
307.8
S
661.4
8.7
389.8
61.4
45.6
249.8
38.4
174.3
178.4
10.6
0.1
6,846.6
4,694.3
210.4
1,941.9
393.5
675.1
10.0
388.0
48.4
34.0
225.7
37.1
128.2
155.8
9.8
1.3
6,413.9
4,363.8
203.6
1,846.5
376.0
N
550.9
9.4
327.5
50.7
42.3
286.1
55.4
196.6
75.1
8.8
-
6,408.1
4,338.2
277.5
1,792.4
403.4
D
510.8
6.7
303.5
53.6
41.2
275.0
32.6
210.8
128.0
0.6
-
6,472.1
4,295.8
292.0
1,884.3
350.3
1982 J
528.4
9.9
298.7
31.5
25.1
198.0
43.5
137.0
114.7
9.4
.
5,314.8
3,662.8
162.4
1,489.6
350.4
F
515.2
8.6
277.1
414
34.1
292.8
48.1
216.9
145.2
26.4
-
6,231.0
4,222.4
205.0
1,803.6
337.3
M
635.3
9.7
362.3
88.6
73.3
298.6
58.4
185.8
184.7
6.1
-
6.030.6
4,042.6
169.6
1.818.4
360.0
A
582.9
9.2
378.2
46.1
36.5
296.5
33.8
226.2
95.2
11.0
0.3
5.837.2
4,160.0
183.9
1,493.3
311.9
M
466.0
7.1
275.5
25.9
11.6
149.1
43.2
66.5
129.4
12.9
-
5,798.4
4,138.1
189.2
1,471.1
323.6
J
443.5
5.5
225.8
62.8
46.1
162.0
41.1
84.7
145.1
11.5
-
5,647.9
4,031.0
158.7
1,458.2
304.4
J
535.9
7.5
281.1
60.6
43.2
237.6
34.3
172.2
146.4
9.9
0.1
5,866.0
4,165.1
157.9
1,543.0
331.5
A
562.8
7.7
315.7
54.4
38.0
208.2
56.0
119.7
107.0
12.9
0.1
6,077.5
4,412.0
117.3
1,548.2
302.9
S
530.2
6.6
320.6
39.8
28.2
259.7
34.0
182.3
128.4
1.0
0.1
5,723.2
4,122.2
158.5
1,442.5
303.7
494.7
6.7
303.2
55.3
42.9
168.2
30.7
112.5
104.9
14.4
0.1
4,879.9
3,458.7
139.8
1,281.4
302.6
N
484.6
6.3
276.5
52.0
44.0
213.2
25.9
151.3
186.3
4.6
5.9
5,295.4
3,729.5
141.0
1.424.9
299.7
D
411.3
5.8
221.4
36.1
23.2
215.6
33.6
155.3
141.4
5.1
0.1
5,224.4
3,772.2
120.5
1,331.7
276.9
1983 J
553.1
7.1
303.9
32.4
19.3
224.9
27.1
166.4
84.0
6.0
_
5,687.9
4,038.7
136.6
1,512.6
311.1
F
547.9
7.3
300.2
45.8
37.0
163.4
35.2
95.9
129.5
6.9
-
5,772.4
4,2823
107.7
1,382.4
290.8
M
598.3
9.1
359.1
38.6
22.1
268.3
35.2
180.9
127.5
15.0
-
5,500.8
3,880.6
124.8
1,495.4
3022
A
589.3
9.7
349.7
53.0
36.8
185.7
43.3
100.1
143.8
11.3
0.1
6,002.8
4,411.3
130.4
1,461.1
322.7
M
598.3
9.1
359.1
38.6
22.1
268.3
35.2
180.9
127.5
15.0
6,027.4
4,433.8
115.5
1,478.1
343.6
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy. Netherlands, Denmark and Ireland
Source: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
109
Section 11 — Table 3
Table 3: Merchandise exports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification' (million dollars)
July 1983
(1971 =
100)
Exports
Domestic
jxports 2
Food. feed, beverages and tobacco
Index
Meat
Shell-
Other
of phy-
and re-
Live
and
Fish,
fish,
cereals
Fodder
Year
Index of
sical
exports
Re-
animals
meat
fresh or
preserved
Wheat
and
Other
and
and
prices 3
volume 3
total
exports
Total
total
Total
preps
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps.
foods
feed
Whisky
month
(D
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(19)
(20)
(21)
D
3800
3801
3601
3602
3603
3604
3605
3606
3607
3608
3609
3610
3611
3612
3613
3614
1981
309.5
149.7
83,811.5
2,474.7
81,336.7
228.8
9,212.7
627.9
738.2
745.2
3,728.0
186.8
1.418.3
644.8
269.2
345.8
1982
310.9
149.9
84,534.6
2.705.9 81,828.7
325.5
9,899.5
779.3
844.8
738.5
4,286.7
75.3
1.347.3
627.1
259.7
337.2
1981 J
301.5
177.7
8,064.4
224.9
7,839.5
14.1
1,029.3
60.9
64.0
89.6
480.5
39.5
160.1
36.2
20.4
30.0
J
307.7
144.5
6,733.0
224.8
6,508.2
15.9
681.9
48.3
70.4
62.5
242.6
248
107.9
44.6
17.2
13.8
A
313.0
127.2
5,989.7
165.4
5,824.2
17.7
774.9
54.3
74.8
54.1
341.5
9.7
103.1
42.1
25.0
27.9
S
307.8
147.1
6,823.1
199.8
6,623.3
22.4
841.3
53.3
80.9
72.0
360.6
6.7
107.3
58.5
18.2
46.3
307.8
156.1
7,245.8
215.1
7,030.7
27.6
909.0
57.3
78.1
60.5
344.2
17.6
162.2
57.5
24.0
52.1
N
315.6
161.1
7,662.3
224.7
7,437.6
30.9
971.1
49.9
59.6
77.0
434.4
11.7
1700
76.1
25.8
268
D
315.1
144.5
6,860.0
200.9
6,659.1
20.4
779.6
47.8
53.4
63.0
291.1
16.1
151.8
62.4
27.7
26.8
1982 J
330.9
120.7
6,013.1
167.4
5,845.7
16.2
521.7
45.5
33.0
45.2
147.4
7.0
109.0
61.7
13.3
25.9
F
315.5
142.5
6,778.8
200.9
6,577.7
25.9
573.6
62.5
39.0
360
204.7
7.8
78.8
51.0
19.8
22.9
M
308 7
164.1
7,639.1
224.8
7,414.3
30.1
691.0
68.6
54.1
43.3
270.6
8.4
111.0
48.7
24.4
18.8
A
302.4
156.7
7,186.4
251.2
6,935.2
31.7
727.6
63.2
51.7
35.1
333.4
7.9
103.3
493
18.1
16.1
M
302.7
164.8
7,511.8
211.9
7,299.9
24.4
939.8
82.8
50.5
63.3
435.2
3.2
175.3
33.3
27.0
24.5
J
303.6
173.7
7,951.3
234.6
7,716.7
23.7
1,127.6
70.7
66.9
119.6
531.8
2.8
159.1
56.2
25.4
33.5
J
316.0
142.3
6,836.7
257.1
6,579.6
25.4
933.5
72.5
71.6
75.9
454.2
5.5
103.2
53.0
18.1
15.2
A
314.9
136.2
6,486.4
211.5
6,274.9
25.3
808.3
70.7
120.6
67.8
351.8
4.7
81.2
37.2
18.8
27.2
S
304.4
163.6
7,567.2
280.8
7,286.5
24.9
940.3
69.3
128.1
59.4
4355
9.0
96.1
52.4
17.2
37.2
311.4
142.2
6,673.9
194.9
6,479.0
29.0
883.0
69.9
100.7
67.2
368.4
3.1
101.0
62.5
22.7
44.9
N
311.2
147.7
6,991.8
264.4
6,727.4
35.5
968.2
61.1
72.6
73.0
394.0
11.4
137.4
64.3
27.3
46.0
D
315.6
144.9
6,898.1
206.5
6,691.6
33.6
785.0
42.5
55.9
52.8
359.8
4.6
91.9
57.5
27.5
25.1
1983 J
322.1
132.1
6,412.5
185.4
6,227.1
33.1
575.6
62.6
48.3
42.3
210.9
12.3
77.5
48.1
17.8
22.4
F
316.2
142.8
6,818.4
213.9
6,604.5
32.5
611.2
69.7
56.1
35.6
228.1
12.4
570
45.4
19.9
19.0
M
303.2
163.1
7,445.3
210.3
7,235.0
34.1
737.2
80.6
620
51.3
301.2
8.2
744
52.6
27.1
22.3
A
309.3
158.4
7,373.0
202.5
7,170.5
33.8
754.2
65.8
50.7
54.7
379.2
3.7
73.0
48.9
21.6
22.1
M
7,964.3
2099
7,754.4
35.6
1,064.7
64.2
62.5
94.3
559.0
5.1
120.8
47.0
23.4
26.9
Domestic exports 2
Crude materials, inedible
Other fabricated
materials, inedible
Hides,
Crude
Ores, concentrates &
scrap
As-
Non-
Other
Veneer
Year
skins
Oil-
wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos.
metal
and
and
Total
and furs
seeds
mats.
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous
petroleum
gas
unmfrd.
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
month
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(28)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
(35)
(36)
(37)
(38)
(39)
(40)
(41)
D
3615
3616
3617
3618
3619
3620
3621
3622
3623
3624
3625
3626
3627
3628
3629
3630
1981
15,211.0
233.4
797.9
199.1
1,540 7
498.4
533.3
179.4
1,333.7
2,505.0
4.370.1
574.7
2.150.6
30.540.3
2.989.2
221.2
1982
14,777.6
251.7
647.4
225.5
1,098.3
397.1
298.6
358.6
1,034.5
2,728.5
4.754.7
4826
2.179.3
27,8863
2,911.6
214.8
1981 J
1,336.5
18.9
72.7
17.2
190.1
70.5
54.7
3.2
132.1
170.8
310.5
48.7
224.1
2.978.8
370.9
26.5
J
1,158.3
15.4
72.7
12.4
156.5
39.3
2.2
15.6
93.7
157.3
327.0
39.0
205.8
2,537.0
209.9
15.5
A
1,140.4
10.5
43.6
15.6
148.2
45.0
41.0
22.1
101.6
177.2
321.9
52.7
141.3
2.118.5
169.7
10.0
S
1,289.2
12.1
49.5
16.8
165.6
51.1
57.2
55.7
114.7
183.2
326.8
51.0
182.0
2.285.2
214.5
11.5
1,241.5
11.6
90.5
9.5
171.5
25.6
64.2
29.2
115.7
200.4
331.9
42.9
124.7
2.4575
207.8
12.1
N
1,381.2
10.3
66.7
24.4
104.2
31.4
42.1
5.5
145.4
216.0
405.1
55.6
250.0
2,546.2
216.1
15.1
D
1,279.2
22.0
74.1
18.6
113.6
42.0
56.3
18.9
80.1
205.8
400.0
60.2
158.3
2.313.7
206.0
14.9
1982 J
1,259.7
31.0
47.5
18.0
70.9
26.6
23.6
0.2
72.3
249.7
471.8
31.9
194.0
2.227.6
182.3
19.8
F
1,329.7
30.3
36.9
17.4
72.0
25.9
47.4
2.2
93.1
248.2
516.3
43.9
165.9
2,318.5
194.9
14.5
M
1,358.5
42.5
59.9
14.3
66.5
46.6
63.4
30.1
81.4
208.0
4588
43.6
211.6
2.654.1
244.0
26.6
A
1,227.8
25.7
53.9
21.0
101.9
28.0
50.6
12.7
91.9
196.1
423.7
36.4
156.2
2.300 1
256.8
214
M
1,243.4
17.0
60.5
11.8
123.4
51.8
57.0
27.9
93.8
153.9
376.2
39.0
203.0
2.370.5
266.9
20.3
J
1,217.0
18.9
68.7
18.3
130.4
15.5
2.8
25.7
84.2
196.8
3388
35.1
2566
2.374.5
285.3
18.9
J
1,139.4
15.0
51.5
16.5
108.4
46.5
28.6
7.3
104.1
200.7
325.3
246
185.2
2.319.7
274.8
17.2
A
1,162.1
11.4
46.7
19.3
114.2
28.1
2.6
18.9
98.4
281.0
336.6
35.9
149.6
2.229.2
233.6
14.1
S
1.263.5
12.7
54.7
22.6
73.9
38.9
3.0
121.3
94.0
248 5
328.7
52.5
188.7
2.3426
2567
13.8
1,136.0
11.2
49.5
12.9
85.6
26.3
0.7
57.7
74.5
251.6
328.0
43.1
169.3
2.202.2
224.7
12.9
N
1,130.4
11.8
58.0
29.3
28.8
32.1
2.3
30.9
61.8
236.6
402.9
46.8
161.6
2,310.8
246.5
13.7
D
1,310.0
24.2
59.7
24.2
122.2
30.9
16.7
23.5
84.8
257.4
447.5
49.7
137.6
2.236.4
245.1
21.4
1983 J
1,249.4
25.6
31.9
16.7
49.9
43.3
15
12.8
48.6
268 1
530.7
35.1
156.9
2.200.4
280.2
19.4
F
1,318.9
21.1
47.9
34.9
25.4
20.0
13.4
17.0
77.3
314.2
528.1
253
160.1
2.199.7
319.0
19.7
M
1,159.9
37.2
53.8
21.6
55.1
31.8
13.1
7.6
89.4
2079
442.4
50.7
103.6
2.4966
307.8
35.5
A
1,253.8
16.1
41.1
22.6
105.3
39.8
17.6
2.4
60.8
2672
384.9
37.9
2266
2.4106
3044
21.5
M
1,149.9
17.9
48.6
18.9
107.7
49.7
36.9
50.2
240.6
318.3
30.9
200.0
2.567.1
355 3
27.7
Note: See footnotes at end of Table
110
July 1983 Section 11 — Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Merchandise exports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification 1 (million dollarsj/concluded
Domestic
exports 2
Fabricated materials.
inedible
Other
Textile
Ferti-
Syn-
thetic-
Primary
Steel
Other
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
News-
paper
fabri-
lizers
rubber
iron
plate
iron
products
Year
Wood
print
and
cated
Chem-
and
and
and
and
and
Alum-
inedible,
and
pulp
paper
board
mats.
icals
mats.
plastics
steel
sheet
steel
inum
Copper
Nickel
Zinc
Other
total
month
(42)
(43)
(44)
(45-48)
(49,50)
(51)
(52)
(55)
(56)
(57)
(58)
(59)
(60)
(61)
(62)
(64)
D
3631
3632
3633
3634
3635
3636
3637
3638
3639
3640
3641
3642
3643
3644
3645
3646
1981
3,818.7
4,325.5
891.3
266.6
2,390.6
1,343.2
674.5
398.1
494.8
1,422.2
1,466.9
690.1
694.5
485.3
2,082.9
25.473.3
1982
3,211.6
4,080.3
922.0
244.4
2,095.0
1,060.3
688.6
189.1
741.2
1,038.3
1,428.4
538.1
506.2
465.9
1,865.8
28,675.9
1981 J
411.5
399.5
74.4
28.3
233.9
111.5
63.0
36.3
55.5
144.7
112.5
68.3
79.7
38.5
179.2
2,423.7
J
313.9
340.6
73.9
25.7
235.7
120.1
62.1
41.6
45.4
131.4
120.1
49.9
35.5
41.4
226.4
2,052.3
A
214.2
327.4
64.9
19.2
186.7
105.7
50.0
24.0
34.1
89.5
115.5
52.5
62.2
44.0
166.9
1,709.1
S
236.6
354.0
68.0
22.4
184.6
91.2
53.9
24.4
28.5
107.1
134.8
53.9
55.2
47.3
123.9
2,133.9
338.2
389.5
82.3
22.6
1853
80.3
51.1
38.7
31.0
112.7
101.2
55.2
48.2
38.2
206.1
2,361.8
N
300.0
384.8
76.8
19.2
226.8
100.9
52.1
32.2
24.7
105.5
91.3
57.6
48.0
39.2
222.7
2,458.6
D
316.1
400.6
62.7
22.5
167.6
100.4
55.0
16.8
19.7
84.0
97.6
53.6
42.9
31.7
118.6
2,237.6
1982 J
285.3
319.9
65.7
19.8
156.5
105.4
53.9
16.1
28.5
83.9
88.4
49.0
52.6
40.9
146.4
1,792.9
F
272.2
359.9
71.0
19.5
199.0
89.5
51.9
14.1
34.5
104.5
104.0
68.7
75.7
42.2
111.3
2,306.0
M
350.5
409.6
87.3
24 1
178.9
102.3
65.5
13.1
375
114.8
137.7
64.6
77.8
40.2
231.2
2,658.1
A
260.0
366.9
79.1
22.5
152.8
108.3
61.5
29.7
56.0
108.0
99.2
58.1
47.1
36.0
139.7
2,618.0
M
301.9
370.8
72.9
18.7
188.8
119.1
60.2
8.7
53.2
96.7
113.7
37.3
65.4
44.2
112.6
2,692.9
J
294.8
339.6
76.8
20.8
192.1
74.5
57.1
20.4
96.3
104.5
118.3
36.5
21.2
33.8
129.8
2,953.1
J
264.3
325.2
78.0
23.9
185.0
86.2
59.1
11.2
48.5
85.6
120.1
43.0
24.8
42.3
166.2
2,138.0
A
283.2
330.1
81.2
16.3
184.4
69.7
59.5
9.0
82.7
63.4
170.4
15.2
31.3
24.4
107.3
2,036.1
S
237.0
299.3
86.1
21.5
155.1
94.8
55.8
15.7
90.0
74.8
116.4
40.1
21.2
26.6
237.0
2,699.1
187.0
315.5
82.0
19.0
183.2
72.9
47.9
22.9
86.2
71.1
132.0
24.9
35.8
43.3
194.2
2,209.6
N
248.0
335.6
79.9
21.5
159.3
55.0
53.4
16.5
72.4
73.2
133.6
55.2
22.0
40.5
127.2
2,265.1
D
227.3
307.6
62.0
16.9
160.0
82.6
62.7
11.6
55.3
57.8
94.5
45.4
31.1
51.7
162.8
2,307.0
1983 J
206.2
304.6
75.6
15.6
165.5
84.7
53.8
12.1
32.1
62.6
93.9
43.1
27.6
32.6
211.7
2,149.5
F
221.4
278.6
65.7
18.9
173.0
109.6
49.6
12.5
31.1
59.5
119.7
34.7
28.2
32.1
149.8
2,428.7
M
274.0
316.8
87.7
19.2
238.8
100.1
60.8
25.1
36.1
76.8
139.9
54.4
37.6
48.0
154.1
2,788.9
A
213.9
332.3
693
18.1
215.0
130.0
50.2
16.0
35.1
75.7
143.4
40.7
36.5
50.4
127.2
2,701.0
M
245.6
349.4
84.3
20.9
192.4
108.6
57.4
18.0
34.5
83.0
178.8
34.6
44.9
41.8
149.2
2,916.8
Domestic exports 2
End products, inedible
Transportation and communications equipment
Machinery
Other
Personal
Aircraft
Com-
munic
Con-
Drilling.
veying, excavating
Total
Road
Motor
Motor
engines
and
equip
and
Misc.
Year
General
mats
and
motor
motor
vehicle
vehicle
and
related
and
h'hold
end
and
Total
purpose
handling
mining
Farm
Total
vehicles
vehicles
engines
parts
Aircraft
parts
equip
tools
goods
prod.
month
(65)
(66)
(67)
(68-72)'
(73)4
(76)
(78-80)
(78)
(79)
(80)
(81)
(82)
(83)
(84)
(89)
(91)
D
3647
3648
3649
3650
3651
3652
3653
3654
3655
3656
3657
3658
3659
3660
3661
3662
1981
3,623.4
725.7
318.4
762.0
884.6
17,221.7
13,184.4
8,909.7
640.1
3,634.6
456.4
1.340.1
1,374.4
2,307.3
651.6
1,669.3
1982
3,135.8
715.1
266.7
567.2
651.1
20.858.6
16,507.2
11,659.6
926.0
3,921.6
600.4
1,131.7
1,398.6
2,465.2
630.7
1,585.6
1981 J
324.3
67.9
27.4
68.4
79.4
1,676.8
1,311.2
908.2
43.1
3600
50.8
122.9
122.9
217.7
59.4
145.6
J
313.9
72.5
266
60.0
73.1
1,357.1
1,002.4
681.7
35.5
2852
31.0
96.8
136.4
216.3
62.0
102.9
A
267.9
56.8
20.1
68.5
58.6
1,124.5
845.0
513.6
41.7
2896
47.3
85.5
92.2
164.5
50.3
101.9
S
309.0
62.5
22.1
72.9
669
1,441.0
1,153.1
781.7
69.4
3020
10.3
104.8
114.9
196.0
68.3
119.6
304.4
54.7
23.0
59.1
87.8
1.629.4
1,225.7
799.5
78.7
347.5
47.3
137.2
151.4
2066
68.2
153.2
N
303.6
58.5
19.6
69.7
72.4
1,763.6
1,417.7
1.048.7
89.1
280.0
53.0
110.3
121.5
192.7
63.4
135.3
D
335.0
75.7
37.1
78.6
59.7
1.484.0
1,106.4
831.7
57.1
217.6
80.2
103.1
107.0
206.0
45.1
167.5
1982 J
289.9
69.0
19.4
79.7
52.7
1,135.0
845.5
557.7
389
248.9
24.7
108.8
94.8
166.2
37.4
164.4
F
277.1
57.3
20.8
54.4
62.6
1,659.8
1,309.5
954.5
64.3
290.7
34.9
89.3
126.1
179.4
388
150.9
M
3322
53.8
27.3
72.1
82.0
1,901.1
1,508.9
1,090.6
81.5
336.8
89.8
111.4
116.7
219.3
51.3
154.3
A
280.0
53.4
22.4
43.9
81.0
1,970.5
1,581.7
1,137.6
91.8
3523
64.3
106.5
107.0
1990
48.4
120.1
M
285.2
66.4
23.2
49.3
78.0
2,060.1
1,630.7
1.139.5
114.0
377.2
82.6
99.2
122.3
1956
45.9
106.1
J
274.3
65.0
21.5
46.4
58.4
2,287.2
1,895.0
1,375.5
126.2
393.3
95.0
81.9
130.6
219.7
55.0
116.9
J
266.3
57.3
18.8
43.7
54.4
1.492.1
1,134.0
718.5
82.5
333.1
57.6
80.3
114.9
208.9
63.0
107.6
A
197.0
43.5
17.4
29.4
38.9
1,490.0
1,213.7
777.6
107.5
3287
10.5
77.2
103.4
188.6
56.3
104.2
S
258.9
72.5
22.9
36.8
45.6
2,026.2
1,666.0
1,228.1
44.5
393.4
19.3
91.5
113.6
229.5
67.7
116.7
216.0
49.6
29.8
30.9
33.7
1,592.3
1,249.0
917.6
50.3
281.2
48.7
94.1
123.3
202.9
63.7
134.8
N
236.5
65.7
23.5
37.7
33.9
1.602.5
1,253.6
884.4
57.4
311.7
18.2
101.3
119.6
231.7
59.5
135.0
D
222.5
61.7
19.8
43.1
29.9
1,641.8
1,219.6
878.2
67.1
274.3
54.9
90.3
126.3
224.5
43.6
174.6
1983 J
224.3
47.1
387
34.6
40.0
1,586.9
1,271.4
866.3
68.1
337.0
5.5
97.2
114.4
167.1
33.3
137.9
F
167.4
36.5
23.4
208
37.5
1,911.7
1,599.8
1,106.6
119.5
373.7
30.1
102.5
117.6
1885
35.1
125.9
M
220.7
44.1
21.3
29.8
50.9
2,125.1
1,734.5
1,125.7
160.2
448.7
49.4
118.9
1364
215.9
44.9
182.3
A
230.4
608
26.5
25.5
50.1
2,067.7
1,735.1
1,194.8
115.4
424.8
21.2
100.6
129.6
2036
44.0
155.3
M
231.2
55.7
19.3
276
58.4
2,255.7
1,933.8
1,344.3
125.5
464.0
24.5
108.0
127.1
249.5
48.0
132.4
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4, Section 11 includes special transaction-trade, not shown separately. 3 The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly from the
index obtained by the average of the twelve months. '•Revisions made to ensure consistent coverage The most important are: Farm machinery (73) now includes tractors; Drilling, excavating
and mining (68-72) now exclude metalworking. woodworking machinery, etc.
Source: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
111
Section 1 1 — Table 4
Table 4: Merchandise imports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification 1 (million dollars)
July 1983
Food, feed, beverages and tobacco
(1971 =
100)
Crude maten
Fruits
Veget-
Index of
Index ot
physical
Imports
Live
animals
Meat
and meat
ables
and
Raw
Coffee,
cocoa
Oil-
Other
textile
Iron
Year
Other &
ores and
and
prices 2
volume 2
total 3
total
Total
preps.
Fresh
preps
preps.
sugar
and tea
Total
seeds
Cotton
fibres
cone. 4
month
(D
(2)
(3)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(14)
(15)
(16)
(17)
(18)
(22)
(24)
(26)
(27)
(28)
D
3803
3804
3729
3730
3731
3732
3733
3734
3735
3736
3737
3738
3739
3740
3741
3742
1981
298.6
170.4
79,481.7
201.4
5,032.8
328.9
622.3
424.1
646.9
467.1
611.2
12.307.5
239.4
137.1
178.7
3732
1982
303.7
143.2
67,926.1
141.7
4,804.5
325.9
708.6
432.7
629.7
256.3
574.3
8,707.0
196.6
80.4
149.9
227.4
1981 J
295.8
197.1
7,586.9
15.4
474.0
32.0
70.7
31.3
74.0
65.7
47.5
1,061.7
21.7
10.0
16.1
48.4
J
299.7
172.6
6,732.4
15.0
472.8
28.2
73.9
34.1
59.5
49.1
38.0
1,037.0
29.0
64
12.4
43.3
A
318.5
139.9
5,800.2
8.6
380.5
28.8
489
28.2
27.8
49.8
39.3
1,125.9
17.9
11.6
13.8
31.5
S
298.9
171.9
6,686.6
9.5
423.8
31.2
60.6
44.7
32.2
45.6
41.7
956.7
15.3
11.8
17.0
368
296.8
177.8
6,867.8
10.9
477.0
34.7
71.6
46.7
41.4
36.5
47.7
994.3
11.4
8.9
16.9
34.7
N
289.3
174.2
6,558.3
19.1
433.3
23.1
45.5
42.3
48.9
33.2
66.9
784.1
13.6
7.0
13.2
24.7
D
310.6
150.1
6,067.8
14.5
405.6
25.3
56.9
34.1
59.2
29.4
44.9
1,130.1
35.2
5.1
10.4
29.2
1982 J
305.2
125.6
4,990.1
9.0
325.3
18.0
33.4
25.1
61.9
27.1
37.3
709.6
10.6
4.6
8.8
21.0
F
312.9
144.3
5,878.4
6.9
350.2
18.9
40.6
36.3
54.4
18.1
54.9
846.0
8.1
7.2
14.4
3.8
M
301.4
172.0
6,746.4
5.6
448.9
32.5
60.9
43.1
68.3
27.7
60.5
810.8
10.3
8.8
14.0
4.5
A
295.3
160.9
6,184.9
11.7
390.6
25.0
54.9
32.6
67.4
18.3
53.0
648.0
11.9
5.8
12.4
5.7
M
295.4
154.8
5,952.1
17.4
400.8
26.3
61.2
38.7
77.0
13.4
41.7
658.0
23.1
4.2
11.7
262
J
308.2
152.2
6,105.1
13.1
452.6
34.7
76.6
42.9
64.5
29.5
44.1
784.0
28.7
6.4
12.4
28.6
J
316.8
135.4
5,581.5
12.0
408.3
38.6
79.7
28.5
49.3
15.5
37.4
819.9
15.9
4.1
10.6
34.0
A
310.3
133.9
5,407.7
15.0
411.9
38.0
66.9
40.1
27.3
17.2
49.8
752.4
17.7
6.8
12.3
12.2
S
302.8
139.9
5,513.5
11.2
384.3
28.1
54.6
36.4
25.3
27.6
45.6
684.9
26.3
7.3
13.6
25.8
294.6
134.4
5,153.9
11.4
433.2
26.0
70.1
41.4
35.2
13.5
53.3
613.7
12.6
8.7
14.1
22.0
N
301.9
141.3
5,552.4
15.3
412.2
21.5
54.7
37.0
47.9
21.2
45.4
762.6
16.2
8.1
12.9
22.9
D
299.9
124.5
4,860.3
13.0
386.2
18.3
55.1
30.5
51.4
27.2
51.4
617.3
15.3
84
12.8
20.6
1983 J
310.0
131.5
5,304.7
10.6
347.1
24.1
37.7
33.2
53.4
6.9
57.9
696.9
73
9.5
14.9
5.7
F
288.4
145.3
5,456.2
10.9
333.2
21.9
40.1
33.3
50.5
18.1
43.8
456.4
7.5
10.3
13.4
1.3
M
289.0
163.3
6,145.4
8.8
380.7
30.5
54.2
31.2
60.9
5.6
55.2
571.9
8.3
11.1
15.2
1.8
A
288.4
165.2
6,184.4
13.3
389.2
29.9
53.7
32.2
70.1
10.2
44.9
509.7
19.9
8.9
15.1
13.6
M
6,467.6
13.0
409.3
32.3
58.8
32.5
75.1
23.6
42.4
401.9
15.0
10.3
16.7
37.2
Fabricated materials,
inedible
Crude materials, inedible
Paper
Yarn,
thread
Cotton
broad
Other
broad
Other
Chemicals
Plas-
tics &
Other
Steel
plate
Primary.
Aluminum
other
Year
ores and
Crude
and
and
woven
woven
textile
Inor-
synth.
petrol
and
iron
and
cone 3
Coal
Detroleum
Total
board
cordage
fabrics
fabrics
mats.
ganic
Organic
rubber
Fuel oil
prod.
sheet
& steel
month
(29)
(34)
(35)
(39)
(44)5
(45)
(46)
(47)
(48)
(49)
(50)
(52)
(53)
(54)
(56)
(55.57)
D
3743
3744
3745
3746
3747
3748
3749
3750
3751
3752
3753
3754
3755
3756
3757
3758
1981
412.2
833.7
8,004.2
14,547.5
529.5
369.0
159.7
525.7
371.1
3990
1.088.9
1.163.6
337.1
543.8
962 9
1,3125
1982
385.1
931.5
4,984.7
11,796.9
456.5
296.2
116.0
4324
347.8
3697
1,019.1
1.037.4
314.7
549.1
404.5
833.1
1981 J
47.7
42.4
727.0
1,387.4
46.5
34.9
12.7
44.5
34.3
38.9
92.3
105.8
37.8
64.7
104.4
133.5
J
46.5
91.3
654.6
1,189.9
40.0
26.7
11.3
40.2
29.5
41.2
80.2
98.1
32.4
51.0
93.2
95.1
A
24.1
67.3
850.6
1,080.4
38.4
28.2
11.5
39.4
27.9
22.5
688
81.8
28.6
33.8
107.2
1208
S
29.2
114.0
598.6
1,301.9
44.4
27.8
13.1
45.8
31.8
31.1
88.1
103.6
29.3
61.3
102.3
113.0
32.8
128.8
594.6
1,282.9
40.1
28.8
13.5
49.8
35.2
37.6
107.1
109.8
3.0
52.1
113.8
1299
N
36.3
108.2
416.5
1,219.6
37.7
28.0
13.1
46.2
30.5
30.6
93.3
95.1
29.4
48.5
134.3
147.4
D
35.2
116.0
738.8
1,069.8
34.1
22.6
12.0
43.1
25.9
31.8
99.8
77.8
24.9
41.8
73.5
116.1
1982 J
20.5
28.8
475.0
980.6
34.7
21.4
12.4
39.3
24.7
29.8
102.8
79.5
20.0
51.4
53.4
873
F
45.2
1.0
617.6
1,031.2
36.0
25.2
11.7
37.7
26.9
30.1
97.3
84.2
42.4
31.9
48.2
97.9
M
16.9
1.7
554.8
1,173.7
46.0
36.2
11.1
47.1
34.1
36.2
100.7
105.7
39.8
42.6
34.8
91.7
A
43.7
60.6
348.9
1,067.9
38.4
29.3
9.8
41.3
30.2
27.5
95.1
89.8
29 .1
51.0
396
896
M
37.3
90.7
324.2
978.0
36.1
27.6
8.6
36.7
30.6
31.1
76.4
890
17.4
54.3
46.4
72.2
J
38.3
151.1
382.6
915.7
37.1
27.7
8.4
33.0
29.4
31.5
75.9
84.0
11.1
49.9
28.8
68.7
J
35.0
118.5
477.3
992.6
32.3
16.6
7.5
31.6
28.9
30.3
66.4
81.1
31.3
41.9
31.5
67.6
A
39.1
116.2
428.4
892.9
34.9
22.3
8.3
32.0
29.8
29.9
69.3
83.4
21.1
40.2
27.2
54.9
S
14.4
97.2
348.0
994.9
37.6
20.4
7.4
30.5
31.3
35.5
80.3
88.9
26.1
47.7
254
567
43.8
100.9
262.5
897.5
43.0
21.2
9.8
31.3
28.6
30.2
76.0
84.6
14.0
42.3
20.2
42.8
N
32.1
107.0
413.0
1,054.1
41.7
26.0
10.6
35.9
27.9
28.7
88.7
91.6
37.8
639
283
59.1
D
18.9
58.0
352.4
817.8
38.7
22.2
10.4
35.9
25.3
28.8
90.1
75.5
24.6
320
20.7
44.7
1983 J
18.5
22.7
463.5
1,055.7
42.0
27.0
13.1
38.3
31.1
28.8
103.1
906
37.5
36.5
27.3
50.3
F
25.0
1.3
200.3
977 5
43.9
27.3
10.4
35.0
30.1
29.6
105.5
935
308
48.9
24.2
45.1
M
28.0
0.7
301.4
1,195.4
47.8
36.9
12.8
41.1
34.4
40.4
147.3
112.8
40.2
355
29.7
58.3
A
34.3
37.9
221.2
1,162.0
45.6
36.4
11.9
42.4
36.1
36.3
100.9
112.7
21 1
495
29.6
61.3
M
24.5
77.7
71.5
1,259.2
47.8
40.8
10.7
45.3
36.5
38.5
109.8
118.1
18.0
45.2
34.0
63.0
Note; See footnotes at end of Table.
112
July 1983 Section 1 1 — Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Merchandise imports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification 1 (million dollars)/concluded
:nd products, inedible
vlachinery
Fabricated
Materials,
Transp
Mecha-
and
inedible
nical
communications
power
equipment
Non-
Metal
fab.
Drilling
and
Machine
tools
Other
trans-
mission
Tractor
engines
Motor
Year
ferrous
basic
General
Mats.
exca-
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic.
and
metals
prod.
Total
Total
purp.
handling
vating
working
working
ind
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
month
(58-62)
(63)
(64)
(65)
(66)5
(67)
(68)5
(69)
(70)
(71)
(72)5
(73)
(74)
(75)
(76)
(78-80)
D
3759
3760
3761
3762
3763
3764
3765
3766
3767
3768
3769
3770
3771
3772
3773
3774
1981
2,190.8
1,268.6
46,4640
9.682.2
1,653.2
553.8
1,566.6
719.6
481.5
185.5
511.2
1,006.1
1,013.7
365.8
22,482.8
16,202.1
1982
1,597.0
1,165.7
41,462.9
7,345.6
1,425.9
398.8
1,130.3
325.2
434.1
152.6
420.6
767.8
644.0
276.5
20.103.7
15,169.6
1981 J
200.2
120.8
4,562.5
944.8
138.1
58.9
161.6
79.0
44.3
17.4
446
107.4
106.9
35.0
2,364.7
1,821.6
J
162.7
112.3
3,925.8
850.2
143.8
52.3
138.6
57.7
42.8
15.0
48.1
91.4
87.4
32.4
1,819.2
1,346.8
A
121.4
98.3
3,136.8
661.1
117.0
41.7
105.2
47.5
33.5
12.2
36.3
75.3
56.0
25.8
1,408.1
1,009.5
S
225.5
105.7
3,914.0
772.0
157.5
49.4
119.9
51.5
42.3
13.2
40.7
72.1
79.9
28.0
1,875.4
1,327.5
158.8
113.4
4,002.7
838.5
171.2
47.3
123.4
65.8
40.6
12.7
47.9
71.5
95.9
28.2
1,844.8
1,337.0
N
112.7
106.7
4,020.6
750.0
139.8
45.1
120.5
51.8
41.5
13.8
42.0
55.4
78.1
30.6
2.027.5
1,361.6
D
149.5
91.9
3,373.9
694.5
116.3
36.3
96.3
48.6
34.2
20.6
43.6
68.0
67.2
27.9
1,602.0
1,113.4
1982 J
114.4
86.6
2,899.8
630.7
111.5
31.7
111.6
45.6
39.3
13.5
41.8
55.2
44.5
19.9
1,191.7
830.0
F
106.7
98.4
3,564.9
678.9
115.5
41.9
116.5
33.0
35.8
11.6
38.8
79.4
61.8
24.7
1,730.5
1,252.0
M
123.3
118.5
4,221.8
854.2
153.3
41.1
125.7
33.6
41.4
17.0
50.9
122.6
80.5
33.9
1.972.4
1,468.0
A
95.9
113.2
3,980.1
718.8
132.1
41.5
95.0
32.8
36.2
16.0
41.7
99.3
61.1
25.1
2,060.7
1,629.8
M
80.8
102.3
3,814.5
682.1
112.3
39.1
102.4
26.9
37.8
13.9
45.2
75.8
72.0
26.8
2,016.5
1,625.7
J
106.5
101.4
3,862.9
651.2
116.9
32.7
104.4
21.8
39.6
14.2
37.2
78.0
59.1
31.1
2,027.7
1,624.4
J
165.5
159.4
3,276.4
563.9
109.8
31.4
86.8
20.7
37.5
8.9
31.0
62.4
36.1
20.7
1.527.4
1,171.1
A
136.5
85.2
3,258.6
543.5
124.6
28.1
107.5
21.9
25.9
12.0
29.1
436
20.9
23.5
1,530.8
1,159.6
S
208.7
80.3
3,350.6
530.1
124.1
26.7
71.8
20.4
46.2
9.1
29.4
40.6
43.0
25.3
1,682.1
1,315.3
159.8
74.9
3,109.1
521.0
131.1
25.1
57.6
26.7
27.7
10.8
26.1
41.7
62.4
14.9
1.474.8
1,052.0
N
193.0
77.7
3,197.7
522.0
110.8
30.5
81.4
21.9
38.7
12.5
26.2
32.5
60.6
14.1
1,477.2
1,018.1
D
106.0
67.8
2,926.5
449.4
83.9
29.0
69.7
19.8
28.0
13.2
23.3
36.7
42.0
16.5
1,411.6
1,023.8
1983 J
228.3
79.1
3,114.6
510.7
115.8
18.2
98.1
26.7
24.5
16.3
29.8
41.1
33.5
15.3
1.484.5
1,106.1
F
120.4
80.1
3,606.8
432.2
81.8
24.5
67.1
17.3
25.5
15.5
25.2
39.3
27.0
16.9
2,030.8
1,604.9
M
157.9
90.7
3,904.1
558.7
107.6
29.3
78.4
20.9
33.6
13.5
29.4
59.1
52.8
19.9
2,010.5
1,491.0
A
172.5
92.7
4,032.7
550.4
98.5
31.5
59.7
18.0
32.1
14.7
30.1
74.4
48.4
18.7
2,227.5
1,712.8
M
168.1
160.5
4,289.8
607.6
122.4
31.4
87.5
20.9
28.3
16.7
30.7
73.4
61.2
22.5
2,440.5
1,894.4
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
TransD. ;
Pers. and
Miscella
Year
Air
Cond.
and
Electric
light
and
Meas.
control.
and
Office
h'hold goods
Road
motor
Motor
vehic.
Motor
vehic
Aircraft
and
Com-
munic.
Books
and
Other
printed
Apparel &
Photo.
I and
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
refrig.
distrib.
scient.
machines
Total
access.
Total
pamph.
mat.
goods
! month
(78)
(79)
(80)
(81-82)
(83)
(84)
(85)
(86)
(87)
(88)
(89)
(90)
(91)
(92)
(93)
(94)
D
3775
3776
3777
3778
3779
3780
3781
3782
3783
3784
3785
3786
3787
3788
3789
3790
1981
6,926.8
1,738.5
7,536.9
2,350.4
2,769.5
7,177.2
312.2
899.5
1,408.4
2,582.1
3,049.9
1,423.0
4,071.8
447.6
567.1
928.9
1982
5,424.4
1,768.9
7,976.4
1,522.6
2,578.1
7,114.0
247.3
910.8
1,450.7
2,863.3
2,972.4
1,452.1
3,927.2
488.7
633.8
880.2
1981 J
807.6
190.0
824.0
196.3
237.8
624.9
32.1
85.8
131.9
208.4
267.0
121.1
361.1
37.3
48.6
75.3
J
586.7
156.6
603.4
151.4
238.6
611.5
25.3
74.4
121.8
230.5
298.3
156.1
346.6
39.6
46.5
86.4
A
403.6
121.9
483.9
124.4
213.2
510.3
20.4
67.5
96.7
174.1
269.8
145.6
287.5
33.2
40.6
65.2
S
557.4
141.8
628.3
161.2
292.0
629.9
23.9
79.4
115.8
229.9
281.1
125.6
355.6
42.0
52.6
77.5
508.8
145.6
682.6
168.4
267.2
686.1
29.9
79.5
127.7
261.6
255.9
100.7
377.3
42.8
54.2
92.5
N
463.2
169.0
729.4
193.8
262.2
6566
23.2
85.0
119.0
264.6
238.5
99.3
348.1
45.1
49.1
83.7
D
442.4
112.2
558.8
217.7
195.9
558.9
19.9
65.2
115.9
219.7
212.9
96.2
305.7
36.0
48.8
72.7
1982 J
298.3
93.9
437.7
79.6
198.6
557.0
17.8
73.7
110.2
227.4
230.6
127.2
289.8
33.3
43.8
70.8
F
408.4
155.9
687.7
189.4
215.8
586.6
22.9
74.2
116.0
229.1
273.5
162.9
295.4
31.7
50.3
69.7
M
552.1
166.9
748.9
162.5
242.6
739.6
29.2
86.7
148.4
297.8
275.7
141.7
380.0
49.0
54.3
85.0
A
651.3
165.7
812.7
119.1
224.9
652.5
24.7
84.2
126.7
268.9
219.7
97.1
328.4
41.0
53.9
82.3
M
666.0
161.9
797.8
112.2
201.1
574.6
23.6
86.3
118.0
220.9
204.8
89.2
336.5
38.7
52.0
76.9
J
499.9
194.8
929.7
123.3
225.5
621.1
23.0
87.2
130.4
252.0
238.0
114.4
324.9
41.9
49.7
75.3
J
454.9
112.5
603.7
104.5
194.6
556.9
20.1
67.7
123.6
232.2
305.5
174.9
3228
45.0
58.1
71.1
A
358.8
155.1
645.6
102.4
2058
567.5
16.9
68.2
111.1
244.1
302.1
160.7
314.6
45.6
54.1
65.2
S
430.4
179.5
705.4
90.0
219.1
559.3
18.2
82.9
112.2
208.7
245.2
104.8
333.8
43.2
58.2
69.7
348.7
129.0
574.2
145.3
226.5
534.4
17.2
66.0
105.6
199.4
235.2
86.9
343.7
41.1
55.5
73.1
N
407.1
113.1
497.9
149.1
229.9
607.8
17.8
68.0
126.6
251.5
2406
98.8
350.1
42.5
56.2
74.6
D
348.4
140.6
534.9
145.3
193.7
556.7
15.8
65.6
122.0
231.3
201.5
93.4
307.3
35.6
47.5
66.4
1983 J
372.7
135.7
597.7
99.6
210.0
555.5
20.1
73.6
116.1
210.6
259.2
139.6
304.6
37.2
51.7
60.0
F
627.0
184.1
793.8
157.8
208.4
544.1
19.6
74.7
118.4
193.5
287.2
162.0
312.6
33.1
48.8
64.8
M
675.1
142.8
673.0
1869
259.0
688.3
21.0
90.8
138.1
2676
281.5
141.4
365.1
42.4
55.6
78.3
A
737.4
169.0
806.4
185.6
256.4
646.4
24.3
98.0
136.4
233.2
246.6
104.0
361.8
44.6
53.3
83.2
M
783.7
192.9
917.8
215.4
263.6
642.7
28.0
108.4
125.5
222.8
244.0
111.2
354.9
47.0
54.1
77.2
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4, Section 1 1 2The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly from the index obtained by the average of the twelve months includes
special transaction-trade, not shown separately, includes scrap. 5Some series such as general purpose machinery have been revised to ensure consistent coverage. Other important revisions
were: Paper and board (44) now excludes woodpulp. Drilling, excavating and mining (68) now include oil and gas field machinery, Mechanical power transmission equipment (72) now exclude
special industry machinery.
Source: Import* by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001). . . ~
Section 12 * Transportation
116 1 . Carloadings of Revenue Freight
117 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
117 3. Operating Statistics of Air Carriers in Canada
118 4. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
115
Section 12 — Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways' (thousand cars)
July 1983
Farm products and food
Mine products
Total ra
Iway
revenue
reight
Total
Coal.
loadings (
oarload
revenue
Other
sand.
and non-carload)
cars
Other
Fresh
Other
Iron
metal
cement
Year
('000 metric tonnes)
loaded
grain
fruits
agri-
Animals
Prepared
ore and
ores and
and other
and
(carload
and grain
products
and vege-
tables
culture
and their
food
concen-
concen-
mine
month
Unadj.
S.A.
only)
Wheat
products
products
products
trates
trates
Potash
products
D
5324
5325
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
5309
5310
1981
229,979
3,609.0
290.9
180.5
4.0
24.6
9.9
37.5
524.5
168.0
109.3
565.1
1982
199,721
3,093.8
340.2
180.2
3.4
19.7
10.1
34.0
373.8
117.5
85.5
503.5
1981 M
19,679
18,563
313.6
26.0
14.6
0.2
1.9
0.7
3.2
40.4
14.4
7.9
50.3
J
21,777
19,550
336.6
26.2
16.1
-
1.8
0.6
3.2
56.9
16.4
11.9
52.9
J
18,600
18,334
288.6
27.1
17.2
0.1
1.6
0.6
3.2
46.3
10.6
9.5
46.6
A
17,794
17,857
271.4
23.8
14.0
-
1.4
0.6
3.0
49.7
12.1
8.9
46.3
S
19,305
18,702
296.0
18.6
14.9
-
1.8
0.6
3.2
55.1
14.4
7.3
46.6
20.142
18,639
314.2
30.0
20.2
0.3
2.7
1.2
3.3
46.9
14.8
6.7
43.4
N
19,693
19,633
303.1
30.4
19.5
0.4
2.4
1.6
3.0
43.0
14.2
8.8
49.4
D
17,557
19,119
266.7
28.2
16.0
0.6
1.6
0.7
2.5
32.6
13.4
9.0
42.7
1982 J
14,963
17,453
232.9
14.6
10.5
0.4
1.7
0.8
2.6
32.6
11.0
6.6
36.1
F
16,433
18,498
256.1
19.4
15.1
0.3
1.6
1.1
2.8
32.1
13.6
6.2
39.6
M
19,134
18,606
297.3
25.3
15.9
0.5
2.5
1.1
3.1
39.7
12.5
7.1
47.7
A
18,364
18,145
279.6
19.7
13.8
0.7
1.7
1.0
3.0
42.7
13.3
9.3
44.7
M
20,114
19,142
298.4
31.9
16.2
0.3
1.6
0.6
2.7
50.1
15.0
72
49.1
J
19,228
17,093
291.8
39.4
17.0
0.1
1.5
0.5
3.0
45.1
9.7
7.8
43.9
J
16,072
16,030
250.3
36.8
18.3
-
1.3
0.5
2.9
25.7
7.6
7.8
42.9
A
14,197
13,970
229.0
35.5
13.1
-
1.1
0.5
2.7
9.7
6.8
7.5
41.2
S
15,244
15,148
241.6
33.7
15.5
-
1.4
0.6
3.0
20.6
6.8
5.6
40.8
16,716
15,671
257.8
28.4
15.1
0.2
1.8
1.1
2.8
37.2
7.6
5.6
39.9
N
15.361
14,888
243.1
26.0
17.3
0.4
1.8
1.7
2.9
21.4
7.3
7.2
40.7
D
13,895
15,252
215.9
29.5
12.4
0.5
1.7
0.6
2.5
16.9
6.3
7.6
36.9
1983 J
14,205
16,724
221.5
23.1
12.0
0.3
1.9
0.8
2.7
19.1
5.6
6.4
36.2
F
14,046
15,787
223.7
19.1
11.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
2.6
25.4
6.0
5.7
31.5
M
17,222
16,664
270.1
25.3
13.0
0.5
2.1
0.9
3.0
30.9
6.2
11.5
38.2
A
16,358
16,220
255.4
23.4
12.2
0.6
1.8
0.7
2.8
28.4
8.5
9.2
38.2
Manufactures and miscellaneous
Non
Iron
carloads
(small
Other
Motor
Other
Forest products
and steel,
metals.
vehicles
manu-
package
primary
primary
and parts
factures
freight)
cooo
Receipts
Piggyback
traffic
Year
Lumber
Other
and
and
(incl.
Refined
and
from
and
and
forest
manu-
manu-
agri-
petroleum
Chemicals
Paper and
miscel-
metric
U.S. con-
(incl in
month
plywood
Pulpwood
products
factured
factured
cultural)
products
and acids
paper board
laneous
tonnes)
nections
loadings)
D
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1981
160.3
205.4
44.8
81.3
27.5
113.2
159.7
100.1
129.4
673.0
456
378.1
321.5
1982
142.9
180.8
28.4
49.4
24.2
95.3
139.7
81.8
112.2
571.2
412
286.4
298.1
1981 M
16.9
19.3
3.9
8.5
2.6
12.2
12.1
8.7
10.8
59.0
41
35.1
28.2
J
16.5
18.8
4.4
7.7
2.2
12.0
12.4
8.3
10.6
57.7
37
35.1
28.5
J
8.8
10.5
2.3
8.9
2.1
9.6
12.8
7.9
10.9
52.0
22
29.7
26.1
A
6.6
10.3
2.2
4.5
2.1
7.3
12.2
7.3
10.0
49.1
38
29.7
25.4
S
10.9
16.1
3.2
5.4
2.2
7.8
13.0
82
10.5
56.2
40
27.7
28.4
12.4
18.8
3.3
5.9
2.0
8.9
13.9
8.4
11.1
60.0
41
30.7
31.3
N
11.2
16.4
2.9
5.2
2.0
83
13.0
7.6
10.2
53.6
37
29.3
27.7
D
9.3
15.0
2.8
4.7
2.1
6.4
13.7
7.8
9.9
47.7
32
23.7
13.9
1982 J
9.6
12.5
2.2
5.5
2.2
58
13.6
7.6
10.2
468
30
22.8
245
F
10.7
15.0
2.7
5.8
2.2
7.6
13.1
7.7
10.7
488
32
25.4
25.1
M
12.7
17.4
4.0
5.5
2.2
10.7
12.6
8.5
11.3
57.0
37
29.0
29.0
A
12.8
16.5
3.5
5.0
2.4
10.5
11.0
7.7
99
50.4
37
28.0
26.2
M
12.3
17.2
2.0
4.5
1.9
10.5
10.7
7.6
9.5
47.5
33
28.8
24.3
J
13.7
17.8
2.3
4.5
1.6
9.9
11.2
6.8
8.7
47.3
38
26.6
24.2
J
10.8
14.4
2.1
3.7
1.8
6.8
10.8
5.5
8.3
42.3
32
22.3
22.4
A
11.6
15.2
2.3
3.6
1.7
7.3
11.1
5.8
8.9
43.4
31
22.1
22.1
S
11.2
14.9
1.9
3.9
2.2
7.3
10.8
6.1
8.5
46.8
36
20.5
24.4
12.9
15.2
1.8
2.7
2.2
6.5
11.5
6.2
9.1
50.0
40
22.1
268
N
13.0
14.4
1.8
2.8
2.1
6.7
11.9
6.4
8.7
48.6
37
20.1
25.7
D
11.6
10.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
5.7
11.4
5.9
8.4
42.3
29
18.7
23.4
1983 J
15.1
14.8
2.0
2.7
2.1
6.6
10.4
6.7
8.3
44.7
28
20.3
22.4
F
14.8
14.9
2.5
3.7
2.2
79
10.3
7.2
8.5
47.1
32
21.8
24.0 |
M
16.3
17.4
2.5
4.3
2.9
10.3
10.5
8.6
9.6
56.1
36
24.1
29.5
A
16.8
16.9
1.9
4.3
2.5
9.3
9.3
7.6
8.9
52.1
34
24.7
28.2 !
'Based on monthly carloadings reported by 24 major lines carrying more than 99 per cent of railway traffic in Canada.
Source: Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Slatistica Canada.
116
July 1983
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways'
Section 12— Tables 2 and 3
Year
and
month
Railway operating revenues
Total
Freight
Passenger
Railway
operating
expenses
Railway
operating
income
Million dollars
Revenue
Freight
tonne-km
Millions
Revenue
passenger-
kilometres
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4021
1980
1981
1980 D
1981 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1982 J
F
U
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
5.194.6
5.925.8
465.6
448.1
453.1
544.2
478.9
490.2
536.1
490.5
457.5
505.7
506.9
484.8
529.8
433.1
473.6
556.3
534.9
519.9
534.9
474.9
467.3
502.6
450.7
516.7
3,998.7
4,525.8
328.6
348.5
369.9
424.6
401.0
375.8
415.8
372.0
342.0
368.8
387.6
374.4
345.4
319.2
360.5
424.3
402.0
388.0
381.3
335.1
334.7
399.0
337.2
355.4
457.0
546.5
43.0
39.8
41.4
40.6
41.4
49.3
46.4
50.3
49.1
57.1
45.0
41.3
44.8
10.7
9.9
11.7
12.3
13.1
14.1
18.7
20.3
14.7
15.9
11.8
4,843.7
5,508.6
451.8
424.7
412.8
468.0
437.7
460.1
480.4
461.5
435.9
472.4
479.1
444.5
531.5
468.8
471.8
525.2
500.2
492.0
485.9
480.3
442.6
462.8
442.5
490.2
330.7
408.4
13.8
228,118
310,152
20,142
18.2
22,065
40.3
18,264
76.2
28,786
41.2
28,170
30.1
28,125
55.7
29,935
20.0
28,056
21.6
25.898
35.3
27,318
27.7
28,645
40.3
28,151
1.7
16,739
31.3
14.798
18
16,510
31.1
18.440
34.7
17,526
27.9
19,109
48.9
18,791
5.4
17,367
24.7
16,320
39.9
15.823
8.2
16,488
26.5
16,737
2,906
4,393
240
196
166
351
344
407
430
602
626
417
323
264
267
164
152
172
181
188
204
274
286
188
174
133
'Data for 1970 through 1972 refer to 24 class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more Commencing January 1973. only 6 major railways (accounting for 95 per
cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
Table 3: Operating statistics of air carriers in Canada
Canadian carriers'
Unit toll revenues
Revenue
Revenue
Operating
revenues
Revenue cargo
Year
and
expenses
income
Cargo?
Passengers
ton-miles 2
carried
miles
month
Million dollars
Millions
Thousands
Millions
D
7500
7501
7502
7506
7505
7508
7514
7511
1979
2,568.8
2,417.4
151.3
230.9
2,029.5
502.5
22.776.9
23,980.5
1980
3,084.3
2,945.1
139.2
268.1
2,464.2
505.9
23,834.1
25,015.2
1979 J
174.8
177.8
-3.0
15.5
133.9
37.4
1,634.3
1,720.0
F
162.8
172.1
-9.3
16.3
1226
38.3
1,574.0
1,541.6
M
206.0
189.5
16.5
19.6
156.9
45.6
1,953.9
2,001 8
A
201.0
190.0
11.0
18.0
159.2
42.8
1,952.4
2.011.6
M
196.5
195.4
1.1
18.8
158.5
44.3
1,864.8
1,870.6
J
239.1
198.3
40.8
19.7
195.9
43.3
1.994.7
2,256.5
J
270.7
220.4
50.2
18.9
221.2
40.4
2,182.4
2,677.1
A
284.4
225.0
59.4
19.9
233.0
41.5
2,352.7
2,758.6
S
231.4
212.0
19.4
21.0
185.9
41.0
1,951.8
2.119.8
216.4
212.1
4.3
22.2
169.7
44.4
1,876.3
1,797.1
N
191.4
206.4
-15.0
22.6
144.1
43.5
1,670.3
1,470.1
D
194.3
218.4
-24.1
18.4
148.6
40.0
1.769.3
1,755.7
1980 J
206.6
218.9
-12.3
18.1
162.2
37.4
1,812.3
1,817.5
F
205.7
219.0
-13.3
20.4
154.8
39.9
1,834.6
1,809.1
M
245.2
239.3
5.9
23.1
191.8
44.7
2.097.3
2,129.5
A
2293
232.7
-3.4
22.4
180.9
42.5
1,939.0
1,877.5
M
248.5
240.1
8.4
22.5
198.2
43.3
2,037.3
2,064.4
J
282.5
243.3
39.2
22.2
230.3
40.7
2.072.5
2,447.5
J
327.2
270.8
56.4
21.9
272.0
42.6
2,258.5
2,709.1
A
342.0
271.4
70.6
23.5
286.5
42.1
2,398.9
2,857.5
S
277.0
254.0
23.0
23.2
223.0
42.7
1,981.3
2,146.6
249.0
250.5
-1.5
24.6
199.4
46.0
1,910.3
1,851.8
N
225.1
236.9
-11.8
22.9
175.7
43.7
1,689.8
1,572.8
D
246.2
268.2
-22.0
23.3
189.4
40.3
1,802.3
1,731.9
'Beginning with 1970, figures include the operations of the seven largest airlines in Canada. These transcontinental (Air Canada and CP Air) and regional airlines (Eastern Provincial Airways.
Nordair. Pacific Western Airlines. Quebecair and Transair) normally account for approximately 85 per cent of the total revenues and expenses reported by Canadian commercial air
carriers. ^Cargo includes air freight and express but excludes mail and excess baggage
Sources: Air Carrier Operations in Canada (51-002), Statistics Canada, Air Carrier Financial Statements (51-206), Statistics Canada, Aviation Statistics Centre Service Bulletin
(51-004), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 12 — Table 4
Table 4: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
July 1983
Crude oil 1
Products
Natural gas
Operating
Net receipts
Net receipts
Operating
Receipts 2,3
revenues
MJ-
km
Tonne
km
M 3 -
km
Tonne
km
revenues
M 3 -
5 km
Tonne
Year
M 3
Tonnes
M3
Tonnes
M*-km Tonne
km
and
Million
dollars
Million
dollars
month
Millions
Millions
Millions
D
4071
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
4081
4082 4083 4084
4085
1981
354.6
98.24
82.84
107652
91352
47.54
36.47
17792
13677
4.575.7
57403.43 40.90 90671992
66190
1982
407.5
89.04
75.14
97375
82192
49.04
36.66
17392
12987
5,439.4
. 92381708
67437
1981 M
.
7.94
6.70
8752
7873
3.81
2.90
1235
940
310.5
4193.41 2.99 7033872
5135
J
85.4
7.90
6.66
8001
6753
3.65
2.77
1094
833
247.3
4125.50 2.94 6683756
4379
J
-
8.41
7.09
9291
7842
4.12
3.13
1591
1211
225.1
4043.11 2.88 6468310
4722
A
-
8.41
7.07
8706
7349
3.99
3.04
1429
1088
220.3
3998.59 2.85 6367424
4648
S
87.3
7.98
6.73
8959
7562
3.71
2.82
1352
1029
266.8
4041.21 2.88 6675166
4873
-
7.46
6.30
8237
6953
3.79
2.89
1463
1114
389.2
4874.94 3.47 7950689
5804
N
-
8.14
6.88
9345
7888
4.06
3.07
1579
1202
462.2
5065.78 3.61 8081993
5900
D
92.6
8.92
7.52
10202
8611
4.33
3.29
1735
1321
571.9
6016.13 4.29 9132709
6667
1982 J
.
8.01
6.76
9152
7725
4.27
3.25
1677
1276
722.9
. 9796165
7151
F
-
7.38
6.22
8832
7455
4.05
3.08
1508
1148
699.8
. 8216762
5998
M
95.7
7.81
6.59
8837
7459
4.10
3.12
1471
1120
665.5
. 8820699
6439
A
-
6.20
5.23
6864
5794
3.42
2.60
1292
984
542.4
. 7843036
5725
M
-
7.40
6.25
7198
6076
3.36
2.56
1287
980
357.4
. 7317707
5342
J
89.4
8.02
6.77
7862
6636
3.44
2.62
1312
999
291.9
. 6777762
4948
J
.
7.94
6.70
7508
6337
3.63
2.10
1403
813
192.9
. 6667106
4867
A
.
8.56
7.22
8489
7165
3.93
2.99
1454
1107
266.4
. 6714070
4901
S
106.8
7.71
6.51
7932
6695
3.42
2.60
1409
1073
300.8
. 6584060
4806
.
7.95
6.71
7975
6732
3.55
2.70
1396
1063
399.9
. 7027893
5130
N
.
8.20
6.92
8201
6922
3.78
2.88
1556
1185
544.3
7982262
5827
D
115.6
3.86
3.26
8525
7196
8.09
6.16
1627
1239
455.2
8634186
6303
1983 J
.
7.72
6.52
7897
6666
3.94
3.00
1499
1141
. 9265097
6764
F
-
6.92
5.84
7503
6333
3.66
2.79
1391
1059
. 7560602
5519
M
102.4
7.40
6.25
10115
8538
3.73
2.84
1510
1150
A
"
6.44
5.44
8641
7294
3.28
2.50
1253
954
'Includes gathering and trunk lines. 2 Excludes distribution systems. ^Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sourcea: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gai Utilitie* (55-002), Stalittic» Canada.
118
Section 13- Finance
120 1 . Bank of Canada
121 2. Canadian Chartered Banks
122 3. Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
123 4. Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
124 5. Life Insurance Sales by Type and Province
124 6. Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
125 7. Security Issues and Retirements
126 8. Stock Exchange Statistics
127 9. Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
127 10. Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
119
Section 13 — Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
July 1983
Assets
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
to
amount
Other maturities
of gov't
chartered
and
Cheques
of Canada
Over
Over
items in
End of
Treasury
3 years
3 years
5 years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5 years
1 years
1 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1981
5,245.9
4,185.2
2,088.2
978.9
4,416.5
11,668.8
16.914.7
38.0
1,627.7
-
1982
2,426.5
4,696.9
2.643.2
1,117.8
4,486.8
12,944.7
15,371.2
143.0
1.635.4
283.8
1981 J
5,084.4
3.592.4
2,100.2
1,225.4
4,339.3
11,257.3
16,341.7
55.5
369.8
209.9
J
4,932.9
3,653.2
2,262.9
1,225.8
4.414.6
11,556.5
16,489.5
-
2.07
116.7
A
5,084.0
3.766.5
2,152.4
1,225.9
4.414.9
11,559.8
16.643.8
-
360.7
569.4
S
4,161.4
3.765.6
2,153.2
1,226.2
4,415.3
11.560.4
15,721.8
36.0
344.3
119.6
4,027.2
4,000.9
2,316.0
978.5
4,415.6
11,711.0
15,738.2
-
1,22
412.3
N
4,653.6
3,970.5
2,316.9
978.7
4,416.1
11,682.2
16,335.8
389.5
296.2
613.5
D
5,245.9
4,185.2
2,088.2
978.9
4,416.5
11,668.8
16.914.7
38.0
1,627.7
-
1982 J
4,338.8
4,198.0
2,076.9
980.5
4,416.8
11,672.2
16,011.1
50.0
1.249.7
464.7
F
4,160.0
4,009.0
2,136.8
981.3
4,418.7
11,545.8
15.705.8
69.0
1.432.2
385.1
M
4,813.8
4,184.9
2,234.6
981.5
4,494.4
11.895.5
16.709.3
-
960.3
224.1
A
4.226.6
3,830.4
2,235.1
981.7
4,495.0
11,542.2
15,768.8
-
1.45
613.0
M
4,330.6
4,210.5
1,972.8
981.9
4.519.0
11.684.2
16,014.8
-
456.9
324.6
J
4.583.3
4,229.8
2,050.7
1,039.5
4.519.3
11,839.4
16,422.6
42.0
510.9
166.5
J
3.396.6
4,395.6
2,313.6
767.3
4,519.6
11,996.0
15,392.6
273.8
1.65
327.3
A
3,328.7
4,460.4
2.459.2
767.5
4,520.0
12,207.0
15,535.7
22.0
344.5
339.9
S
2,306.2
4,522.8
2,587.2
826.4
4,461.7
12,398.2
14,704.4
60.0
450.4
228.7
2,186.5
4,608.5
2,556.0
871.6
4,485.8
12,521.8
14,708.2
-
1.64
981.7
N
3,069.2
4,684.1
2,641.9
986.3
4,612.0
12.924.3
15.993.5
33.0
520.4
102.6
D
2,426.5
4,696.9
2,643.2
1,117.8
4,486.8
12,944.7
15.371.2
143.0
1.635.4
2838
1983 J
3,066.7
4,730.9
2,640.1
1,100.5
4,487.5
12,958.9
16.025.6
3.0
426.6
570.6
F
2,237.8
4,609.1
2,653.2
1,217.3
4.580.4
13,060.0
15,297.7
168.5
316.6
640.6
M
2,229.9
4,375.5
2,725.2
1,181.3
4.585.6
12.867.6
15,097.6
293.5
2,860.9
93.7
A
2,246.9
4,435.7
2,795.2
1,309.4
4,6298
13.170.0
15.4169
6.5
2.196.7
6916
M
2,717.0
4,313.2
2,646.1
1,563.8
4,709.7
13,232.7
15,949.7
365.0
504.3
Lia
bilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
Notes in circulation
Foreign
All other li
abilities
Govern-
ment of
Foreign
central
banks &
Accrued
interest
Bank of
Canada
Held b>
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
currency
cheques
All
End of
invest- All other
assets or
Chartered
ment of
Chartered
enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments accounts 1
liabilities
banks
Others Total
Canada
banks
prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts 2
B
216
217
200/250
252
253 251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1981
315.3
83.5
19,153.9
1,997.7
9,637.9 11,635.6
384.2
5.278.3
-3.4
152.7
406
51.9
1.061.3
36.1
1982
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10.490.7 12,718.8
81.0
4.838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1.506.2
35.1
1981 J
277.2
80.3
17,623.3
1,462.4
9,373.0 10,835.4
180.8
5.428.9
-3.8
85.1
36.6
86.8
551.6
421.8
J
349.4
83.2
19,369.0
1,352.6
9,530.4 10,883.0
1.140.8
5,125.4
-2.6
653
33.0
83.1
1.497.0
543.8
A
316.5
83.1
18,339.8
1,600.8
9,183.0 10,783.8
265.4
5.311.7
-2.7
60.6
34.1
190.8
1,137.2
558.9
S
366.6
83.4
17,380.7
1,600.1
9,192.7 10,792.8
9.5
5,516.5
-3.9
70.1
35.2
50.4
464.0
446.2
351.5
83.9
18,022.6
1,444.6
9.225.3 10,669.9
50.6
5.406.4
-3.8
97.7
40.0
869
1.440.5
2343
N
335.7
84.5
18,240.1
1,520.6
9,151.8 10,672.4
56.5
5,941.2
-4.2
179.7
58.1
64.3
1.074.8
197.4
D
315.3
83.5
19,153.9
1,997.7
9,637.9 11,635.6
384.2
5,278.3
-3.4
152.7
40.6
51.9
1,061.3
36.1
1982 J
380.6
89.2
18,406.9
1,356.8
9,203.3 10,560.1
48.4
6,074.5
-2.0
79.7
36.5
36.1
1,370.1
203.4
F
324.6
84.5
18,219.8
1,294.8
9,185.4 10,480.1
29.0
5,841.2
7.6
92.0
387
283
1.348 9
353.9
M
377.3
87.1
18.533.2
1,593.4
9,058.5 10,651.9
1.046.8
5,255.3
-3.3
80.4
374
46.6
9156
5023
A
349.7
86.7
18,506.9
1,328.1
9,397.8 10.726.0
2642
5,171.5
-5.4
67.5
39.0
90.9
1.645.1
508 1
M
343.9
85.3
17,403.8
1,715.6
9,384.1 11,099.7
64.9
4.724.5
-1.5
94.6
38.1
45.4
896.0
442.2
J
324.3
85.8
18,335.5
1,554.2
9,984.6 1i, 538.8
215.8
4,551.1
-1.4
78.3
42.5
643.5
6728
594.1
J
401.3
91.8
19,075.7
1,505.3
10,084.2 11,589.5
29.8
5,335.1
-0.4
96.2
39.4
14.2
1.683.2
288.8
A
360.7
86.5
17,897.7
1,679.6
9,830.0 11,509.6
15.5
5,039.0
-0.3
89.3
37.0
54
949.7
252.6
S
399.3
86.2
17,055.2
1,600.5
9,830.2 11,430.7
6.3
4,467.7
-0.9
75.8
40.3
12.7
697.8
3248
406.7
90.3
18,945.1
1,447.0
9,997.4 11,444.4
73.5
4.674.0
-0.8
102.7
49.8
112.0
2.234.5
255.0
N
409.4
90.7
17,323.7
1,637.0
10,029.5 11.666.5
32.7
4,4276
-1.5
69.5
37.6
26.5
837.9
227.0
D
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10,490.6 12,718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
395
80.8
1.506.2
35.1
1983 J
453.9
87.4
17,918.6
1,652.2
9,777.7 11.429.9
103
4.732.1
-0.5
90.0
433
90.7
1.338.5
184.4
F
385.2
86.6
18.043.9
1,598.0
9,828.4 11.426.4
15.5
5,166.1
0.5
69.5
38.5
83.1
926.9
314.3
M
412.4
88.4
19,118.9
1,315.7
10.246.8 11.562.5
241.3
4.517.4
1.0
81.9
384
103.8
2.111.7
452.3
A
409.5
88.6
19,066.5
1,358.6
10,209.3 11.567.9
3242
4,320.2
0.6
125.4
384
88.6
2.158.8
438.9
M
410.6
87.5
17,937.6
12,114.0
16.6
4,219.5
1.0
89.0
383
69.5
955.2
4340
'Bank premises and all other assets, includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31. 1955.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
120
July 1983
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)
Section 13 — Table 2
Canadian cash
reserves and liquic
assets 1,2
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reserves
actual
Canadian
dollar
reserve-ratio (%
actually held
Provincial
End of
statutory
deposits
G
overnment
of Canada
govern-
ments
Personal
savings
Other
notice
Other
banks 3
Public
demand
period
1-15
16-31
1-15
16-31
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
657
651
1981
7,157
7,174
149,950
4.77
4.78
7.138
1,221
92,513
46,108
3,147
18,141
168,268
1982
6,467
6.498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1981 J
7,065
7,113
142,104
497
5.00
1,950
1,211
82,866
41,792
1,828
18,670
148,316
J
7,134
7,115
143,890
4.96
4.95
4,269
913
84,522
40.290
2,134
18,468
150,595
A
7,182
7,191
146,460
4.91
4.92
3,875
797
86,410
44,209
2,269
18,450
156,012
S
7,311
7,334
150,297
4.87
4.88
3,805
754
87,921
42,470
2,458
16,974
154,382
7,198
7,251
150,808
4.78
4.81
3,677
821
90,037
43,033
2,695
16,864
157,127
N
7,125
7,123
149,596
4.77
4.77
11,201
993
91,764
45,252
2,594
17,241
169,045
D
7,157
7,174
149,950
4.77
4.78
7,138
1,221
92,513
46,108
3,147
18.141
168,268
1982 J
7,887
7,852
157,050
5.03
5.00
7.642
792
94,144
45,232
2,702
15,999
166,511
F
7,745
7.687
156,204
4.96
4.92
6,261
867
94,739
46,024
3,386
15,651
166,928
M
7,172
7,202
153,097
4.68
4.70
5,510
1.202
95,895
47,009
3,763
14,901
168,280
A
7,026
6,997
152,096
4.62
4.60
2,861
909
99,200
45,679
3,822
16,453
168,924
M
6,502
6,515
141,054
4.61
4.62
4,798
860
98,617
44,715
3,611
15,963
168,565
J
6,512
6,516
142,616
4.57
4.57
4,918
903
99,436
45,025
3,744
16,932
170,958
J
6,764
6,791
149,418
4.53
4.54
3,306
893
99,981
46,272
3,488
15,534
169,473
A
6,910
6,929
151,328
4.57
4.58
2,118
924
100,106
47,932
3,667
15,389
170,135
S
6,439
6,420
148,685
4.33
4.32
1,668
1.099
100,596
47,657
3,646
15.993
170.658
6,398
6,478
149,888
4.27
4.32
2,823
950
103,148
48,119
3,563
15,951
174,554
N
6,420
6,427
149,400
4.30
4.30
7,614
944
99,596
45,582
3,705
16,537
173,978
D
6,467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983 J
6,796
6,828
149.814
4.54
4.56
5,315
993
101,074
44.224
3,927
16.481
172,014
F
6,932
6,946
150,366
4.61
4.62
4,620
1,015
100,872
44,266
4.106
16,513
171,392
M
6,296
6,272
144,489
4.36
4.34
3,961
1,192
101,581
43,471
4,434
16,825
171,464
A
6,079
6.101
142,461
4.27
4.28
5.169
1,031
102,651
40.656
4,376
16,828
170,711
M
6,141
6,166
141,571
4.34
4.36
Assets
Liabilities
Government of Canac
direct and
la
Deben-
tures
3ank of
Treasury
guaranteed bonds 5
Advances
from Bank
issued
and out-
Share-
holders
Total
Canadian
Canada
deposits
Canadian
day-to-day
bills
(amortized
End of
3 years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity 4
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1981
38
2.652
11,019
197,148
7,276
65
8,282
857
711
1982
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9,883
535
1,132
1981 M
185
2,301
7,511
183,859
6,860
353
8,420
1,401
785
J
56
2,321
7,636
187,627
6,891
118
8,398
1,285
732
J
-
2,490
7,663
192,131
6,478
111
8,820
1,254
738
A
-
2,500
8,011
198,362
6,913
5
9.392
1,229
744
S
36
2,499
8,064
198,844
7,118
45
9.382
1,230
789
-
2,498
9,056
204,418
6,754
81
9.845
1,209
749
N
390
2,492
10,613
197,317
7.462
27
8,735
1,007
721
D
38
2,652
11,019
197,148
7,276
65
8,282
857
711
1982 J
50
2,725
11,585
200,508
7,431
114
8,515
839
709
F
69
2,761
11,845
202.738
7,136
120
7,882
702
722
M
-
2,711
11,874
202,220
6,849
7
7,411
671
745
A
-
2,611
12,063
203,812
6,500
45
7,809
554
733
M
-
2,610
12,160
202,798
6,440
16
7,276
569
702
J
42
2,610
12,201
205,656
6,105
103
6,891
570
696
J
>74
2,609
12,415
205.643
6,840
39
7,443
522
689
A
22
2,608
12,448
205,286
6,719
53
7.956
523
694
S
60
2,557
12,481
207,067
6.068
35
8,805
529
734
-
2,553
12.274
208,630
6,121
79
9,573
493
886
N
33
2,553
12,381
208,370
6,065
36
9,404
535
972
D
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1,132
1983 J
3
2,552
12,854
207,723
6,384
56
9,428
579
1,119
F
169
2,551
12,947
207,683
6,764
60
10,289
538
1,259
M
?94
2,546
12,971
208,558
5.833
78
11,223
498
1,381
A
7
2,546
13,233
206,444
5.679
102
11,474
518
1,402
Conc'l on page 128
121
Section 13 — Table 2/Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)/concluded
July 1983
Assets
Loans in Canadian currency 6
Canadian securities
Canadian
Mortgages
Other
Total
Call and
Provin-
Canada
Insured
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End of
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal 7
Bonds»
loans
N.H.A.
mortgages
cipal 7
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)'
625
627
620
621
(617-618)9
619
628
670
1981
2,446
2,958
916
120,095
11,688
16,847
538
9,640
1,262
202,355
1982
2,363
2,686
908
1 19,262
11,353
17,610
523
9,460
856
212.572
1981 M
2,245
2,559
313
101,184
8,993
8,302
470
6,968
2,903
188,369
J
1,856
2,657
238
106,535
8,970
8,255
454
7,239
3,462
192,379
J
2,200
2,210
183
108,779
8,823
8,071
467
7,542
2,283
195,545
A
1,529
2,520
114
112,438
8,807
8,053
428
7,702
4,531
202,555
S
1,161
2,528
53
113,604
8,696
7,912
432
7,906
2,486
203,645
2,036
2,578
15
115,017
8,597
7,803
448
8,123
3,011
209.901
N
1,039
2,820
1,092
120,624
11,676
16,760
486
8,844
4,742
204.044
D
2,446
2,958
916
120,095
11,688
16,847
538
9,640
1,262
202,355
1982 J
1,804
2,865
797
118,763
11,757
16,893
499
9,885
1.855
206,229
F
2,098
2,948
692
119,844
11,691
17,115
482
9,900
724
208,138
M
1,381
2,783
552
123,613
11,661
17,245
425
9,789
1.137
208,054
A
1,899
2,612
460
121,112
11,617
17,312
372
9.956
1,926
210,231
M
772
2,701
368
122,322
11,596
17,358
363
9,746
2,464
208.682
J
1,592
2,292
272
123,541
11,544
17.352
392
9,953
2.261
210.820
J
1,664
2,011
190
123,362
11,441
17,448
323
9.655
1,753
211.335
A
1,277
2,009
113
124,247
11,448
17,459
305
9.631
1,811
211.181
S
1,484
2,166
41
123,418
11,307
17,389
323
9.734
1.376
211.802
2,600
2,110
9
123,599
11,238
17.363
441
9,700
936
213,109
N
1,704
2,279
700
121,866
11,363
17,540
500
9,592
1,706
212,190
D
2,363
2,685
908
119,362
11,353
17,609
523
9,460
856
212.572
1983 J
1,890
2,582
799
118,493
11.361
17,678
640
9,272
2,136
211.569
F
1,460
2,506
697
118,387
11.288
17,890
574
9.328
1,351
211,416
M
3,180
2,397
580
116,771
11,400
18,200
543
9.482
281
211,942
A
2,115
2,016
486
116,040
11,436
18,381
557
9.167
1.193
210.321
iBank of Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutrve Wednesdays
ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month. ^Daily averages for period ^Mainly deposits of foreign banks. 'Capital, rest fund and undivided profits as at the latest fiscal
year-end. including issues payable in foreign currency. 'Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term of less than one year at time of issue are
classified as loans 8|_oans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue. 'These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM series.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency and chartered
Currency
outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
bank deposits
Non-personal
Held by
End of
Government
of Canada
Personal
savings
term
and notice
Demand Total 1
Total?
general
period
Notes
Coin
Total
public^
B
2002
2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2008 2004
2000
2009
1981
9.525
1,070
10,596
8,824
91.338
49,226
1982
10,265
1,128
11,392
7,733
99,339
48,665
1981 J
8,995
1,034
10,030
2,785
81,537
41,162
15,048 140,532
150.562
147.777
J
9,269
1,047
10,315
3,202
82.884
42,554
16,583 145,223
155.538
152.336
A
9,207
1,055
10,262
4,928
84.738
44,644
15,606 149,917
160.180
155.251
S
9,178
1,061
10,239
3,878
86,767
45,401
14,886 150,932
161,171
157.293
9,074
1,064
10.138
4,191
88.106
44,440
14.460 151.198
161,336
157,144
N
9,124
1,067
10,190
8.066
91.914
47,049
D
9,525
1,070
10,596
8.824
91.338
49,226
1982 J
9,051
1,071
10,122
7,994
92.696
47,963
F
8,969
1,069
10,038
6,672
93,983
48.666
M
8,954
1,070
10,024
6,095
94,909
50,038
A
9,067
1,074
10,141
4,179
95,998
49,742
M
9,257
1,080
10,337
3,432
98,145
47.969
J
9,582
1,091
10,673
4,943
98,663
48,333
J
9,777
1,100
10,876
4,080
99,173
48,945
A
9,749
1,113
10,862
2,856
99.478
50.706
S
9,733
1,116
10,849
1,911
99,935
51,619
9,708
1,117
10,825
2,431
100,343
51,120
N
9,846
1,121
10,967
4,737
99.912
50.492
D
10,265
1,128
11,392
7,733
99.339
48.665
1983 J
9,843
1,128
10,971
5,998
100,056
48.414
F
9,747
1.126
10.873
4,371
100,697
47.782
M
9,794
1,126
10,920
4,249
100,804
48.188
A
9,816
1,130
10,945
4,611
100,989
45,871
M
10,011
1,135
11,146
6,003
101,367
44,467
'Less Canadian dollar float, includes Government of Canada Deposits.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
^Excludes Government of Canada Deposits
122
July 1983
Table 4: Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13 — Table 4
1981
1982
Year
Canada 1
Atlantic
prov-
inces
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask2
Alta
BC
By selected cities
By type of account
and
month
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Van-
couver
Current Savings
Personal
chequing
D
D
4269
4289
4270
4367
4275
4295
4276
4296
4278
4298
4279
4280
4300
4281
4301
4282
4302
4283 4284
4303 4304
4285
4305
4286 4287
4306 4307
4288
4308
6,681,823 114,394 1,002,7514,222,341 197,791
7,302,395 120,192 966,080 4,784,667 228,808
69,223
73,523
555,938
641,024
519,386
488,102
842,226 3.847,301
798,760 4,404,288
194,795
225,640
388,267 6,419,941
324,388 7,018.780
175,126
200,790
86,758
82,827
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
565,092
9,503.2
84.134.8 355,697.3
13,515.4
5,953.2
48,888.8
47,399.2
70,911
323,168
13,251
35,292
541,755
15,435
7,902
J
617,003
9,909.2 103,347.4 385,572.8
17.541.3
6,024.0
46,518.9
48,089.4
88.233
351,874
17,289
35,452
594,288
14,963
7,752
A
582,164
10,142.2
80,533.0 385,400.8
11,644.9
5,353.2
43,118.2
45,972.0
67.983
352,379
11,412
35,038
560,188
15.038
6,939
S
584,502
10,206.3
83,649.2 371,824.6
17,649.0
5,741.7
48,335.1
47,096.4
69.748
337,294
17,327
35,166
561,716
15,627
7,160
546,832
10,316.3
85,179.2 338.132.9
17,9750
6,155.8
49,094.5
39,978.8
70,579
307,447
17,678
31,297
525,630
14,264
6,939
N
582,291
10,347.5
84,644.7 369,611.3
17,986.7
6,3680
50,100.9
43,231.8
70,815
335,186
17,704
31,388
555,139
19,416
7,735
D
546,835
9,411.0
81,165.7 332,107.5
18,047.1
6,8438
55,872.8
43,387.1
68,013
299,385
17,799
29,695
523,622
15,950
7,264
1982 J
554,201
8,699.0
75,260 354,208.3
18,028.5
6,324.0
49,634.5
42.046.7
62,629
323,666
17,800
28,299
531,336
15,683
7,182
F
509,438
8.721.2
75,765.3 319.311.4
16,350.8
5,633.9
45.324.8
38,331.0
61,935
289,561
16,132
25,861
487,761
15,117
6,560
M
621,444
9.876.7
87,075.7 402,432.1
17,529.5
6,621.6
58,499.5
39,408.5
72.704
370,996
17,273
26,754
597,378
17,089
6,977
A
587,527
9.677.4
80,349.3 384,666.1
16,571.1
6,392.1
54,405.5
35,465.9
66.623
353.460
16.330
27,654
563.228
17,689
6,610
M
579.341
8,784.3
79,412.8 376,895 7
17,763.1
5,995.0
50,251.2
40,239 1
65,882
346.211
17,514
27,457
554.542
17,507
7,292
J
609,354
10,482.0
82,436.1 393,552.4
18,024.6
6,865.9
56,971.6
41,021.6
68.561
361,621
17,729
27.685
584.797
17,471
7,087
J
600,509
9,395.2
87,316.2 387,334.8
16,601.9
5,706.7
50,510.1
43,643.6
72.086
355,750
16,360
27.819
576,891
16,959
6,659
A
593,133
10,178.2
82,485.3 388.124.8
17,086.0
5,533.2
51,000.7
38,725.2
69.089
357,218
16,851
26,753
570,312
16,248
6,573
S
637,774
10,354.6
78,297 1 420,084.4
20,7927
6,435.4
56,346.5
45,463.2
64.778
388,271
20,536
27,374
614,762
16,325
6,687
O
649,408
10,546.1
76,780.7 441,959.2
20,915.0
6,040.0
51,152.1
42,015.5
62,281
411,386
20,572
25,054
627,987
14,976
6,446
N
678,514
11,505.0
80,884.9 452,120.3
25,204.8
6,394.2
58,739.5
43,6652
66,965
417,071
24,888
26,316
651,534
19,562
7,419
D
681,752
11,971.8
80,016.7 463,977.4
23.940.0
5,581.2
58,188.1
38,076.5
65,227
429,077
23,655
27,362
658,252
16,164
7,335
1983 J
698,653
11,053.3
78,703.3 478,544.9
26,185.7
5,340.2
57,454.6
41,370.8
63,802
444,713
25,891
28,725
675,888
15,958
6,807
F
659.972
10.680.4
79.391.2 457,465.8
24,161.6
4,230.2
46,935.2
37,107.9
63,778
422.399
23,910
24,199
638,101
15,109
6,763
M
753,832
11.949.4
82,922.3 520.138
25,677.5
5,275.6
63,988 1
43,880.9
68,164
480,227
25,390
26,269
729,926
16,528
7,378
A
671,662
10.842.9
76,319.0 459,085.4
23,655.7
4,909.9
51,130.9
45,718.2
63,824
423,962
23,403
24,589
649,203
15,605
6,854
M
683,856
11,621.1
84,868.9 469.392
21,162.2
5,395.0
48,477.8
42,939.5
71,280
435,934
20,872
28.532
657.229
18,497
8,130
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 4 4
1981 J
540,581
8.847.0
81,538.2 346,388.6
12,322.4
. 48,544.0
46,320.2
68,953
316,143
12,092
34,336
518,584
14,736
7,261
J
602,607
9,554.0
99,884.8 373,655.7
17,221.1
. 46,688.8
45,545.3
85,358
341,450
17,048
33,281
580,132
14,939
7,536
A
631,234
10.168.4
84,372.8 434,387.9
13,236.8
. 45,151.2
48,329.8
71,064
400,815
12,994
37,903
607,781
16.139
7,314
S
590,976
10,082.9
85,855.4 370,801.8
17.575.3
. 48,734.9
49,027.7
71,944
339,345
17,261
36,564
567,682
16,265
7,029
O
535,068
10,769.0
82,519.2 329,540.8
17.205.4
. 50,042.4
38,4322
68,997
298,507
16,906
30,030
513,988
14,074
7,006
N
575,298
10,517.2
82,754.6 363,995.7
17,521.3
. 50,4816
41,781.5
68.726
330,785
17,266
30,469
553,158
14,839
7,301
D
509,985
8,834.3
77,908.4 309.083.3
16,813.3
. 51,121.7
40,035.0
65,629
278,467
16,583
27,350
487,652
15,296
7,037
1982 J
575,766
8,488.8
83.100.8 363.680.0
17,673.4
48,313.6
44,927.7
68,211
331,654
17.405
30,481
551,164
17,027
7,575
F
565,229
10,203.6
86.205.0 350.540.0
17,760.6
. 47,896.9
40,809.7
67,268
318,400
17,532
26,979
540,581
17,420
7,228
M
591.653
9,522.5
81.716.7 383,752.7
17,127.8
. 53,133.4
36,174.7
68.546
353,689
16,920
25,431
566,272
18,304
7,077
A
567.471
9,923.0
77,815.7 363,680 2
17,072.9
. 54,564 3
36,954.8
65,487
331,242
16,805
29,116
541,895
18,657
6,919
M
576,997
8,851.5
76.930.0 374,310.8
17,289.4
. 52,4008
42.685.9
64,188
341,748
17,085
28,540
553,900
16,244
6,853
J
590,898
10,270.7
80,128.1 386,956.2
16,708.1
. 54,793.2
39,8792
67,444
359,080
16,445
27,001
568,153
16,297
6,448
J
605,572
9,244.1
86,020 1391,985.7
16,769.2
. 51,8930
44,084.2
68,641
358,834
16,454
27,932
581,535
17,302
6,735
A
619,212
9,718.2
84,449.4 422.400 3
19,684.8
. 53,739.0
39,591.9
71,191
392,245
19,415
27,189
595.973
16,484
6,755
S
643,873
10,203.0
79,691.0 416,978.9
21,232.5
. 57,8025
48,360.4
66,379
385,182
20,980
28.696
620.177
16,909
6,787
661,161
10,925.2
77.187 1 450,137.2
21,418.0
. 53,896.7
41,341.8
62,578
415,083
21,062
24,608
639,103
15,427
6,631
N
645,573
11,300.1
76,606.9 427,657.2
23,013.0
. 58,030.8
39,734.9
64,668
397,978
22,787
23,793
623,460
15,332
6,781
D
650,516
11,618.4
77,630.2 445,235.2
22,820.1
. 54,085.2
35,168.6
64,467
413,218
22,535
25,492
627,270
16,091
7.155
1983 J
730,557
11,089.2
86,519.2 501,196.7
25,183.2
. 58,167.2
43,839.9
69,685
465,712
24,855
31,519
706,169
17,283
7.105
F
733,702
12,145.2
87,279.1 512,409.5
25,559.5
. 50,097.2
39,570.1
69,719
474,606
25,259
25.816
709,150
17,162
7.390
M
704,291
11,644.1
77,624.9 479,976.8
24,888.6
. 57,598.2
42,028.3
64,344
438.983
24,571
29,129
679,510
17,306
7,475
A
674,964
11,264.7
77,982.1 452,773.4
25,417.4
. 50,821.3
50,863.5
65,292
416,765
25,177
26,776
651,813
15,864
7,287
M
662,825
11,512.6
81,413.8 453,003.0
19,724.0
. 49.748.1
42,705.7
68,821
419,733
19,431
28,250
638.485
16.934
7,406
Note: Components may not add to totals because rounding. Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name of the Receiver General are
not included in the data.
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation of cheques cashed continues to
reflect what had been the previous centres, however, this comparison may not remain valid through time Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available.
Source: Cheque* Cached (61-001), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 13 — Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Life insurance sales 1 by type and province (million dollars)
July 1983
Total.
Year
Individual insurance 2
group and
month
Tota|3
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alia
B.C.
insurance 4
D
4309
4310
4311
4312
4313
4314
4315
4316
4317
4318
4319
4320
1981
43,414.02
508.26
151.34
911.08
821.97
13,577.18
14,233.11
1,629.55
1,298.32
5,652.40
4,630.81
25,815.6
1982
56.288.19
637.65
178.35
1,166.06
1.076.85
18,125.21
17,751.60
2,094 34
1,723.55
6.886.75
6,647.85
29,393.4
1981 J
2,467.48
27.06
8.42
48.87
39.67
820.82
762.38
89.24
70.35
311.56
289.11
1.463.8
F
3,030.37
33.74
9.30
67.25
58.92
985.07
991.47
96.75
74.50
395.50
317.87
2.839.4
M
3,413.53
33.63
13.04
77.93
66.90
1,125.02
1,111.58
115.44
100.43
407.68
361.88
2,339.8
A
3,402.62
39.42
11.11
76.83
69.04
1,048.14
1,116.50
138.90
105.32
437.40
359.96
1,521.6
M
3,405.25
36.19
11.97
81.02
68.85
1,103.99
1,119.87
120.35
97.89
413.67
351.45
1.466.4
J
3,851.37
45.06
14.55
84.61
69.64
1,187.13
1,275.33
150.77
106.69
518.12
399.47
2.257.1
J
3,665.00
44.64
11.69
77.96
63.42
1,138.59
1,245.03
142.93
103.38
467.31
370.05
1,564.4
A
3,078.15
37.50
12.45
60.32
56.94
944.13
1,015.10
114.66
90.55
426.70
319.80
1.689.3
S
3,557.87
44.38
11.11
70.26
70.57
1,185.77
1,124.46
131.32
104.27
450.28
365.45
2.725.3
4,075.63
49.23
14.09
85.71
74.12
1,314.55
1,323.69
172.28
132.73
502.02
407.21
1,851.9
N
4,457.24
54.62
17.81
81.86
89.22
1,349.27
1,448.53
154.74
152.49
597.18
511.52
2.213.5
D
5,009.51
62.79
15.80
98.46
94.68
1,374.70
1,699.17
202.17
159.72
724.98
577.04
3.883.1
1982 J
3,204.04
30.12
9.75
56.65
63.56
976.74
1,004.33
124.99
91.65
40202
444.23
2.693.0
F
4,326.31
38.56
16.24
86.01
84.29
1,311.11
1,41975
153.17
131.38
53977
546.03
1.253.0
M
4,943.34
53.08
17.63
109.29
96.43
1,549.92
1,588.22
178.17
137.24
615.86
597.50
3.336.2
A
4,424.39
48.48
9.19
89.68
88.41
1,451.54
1,404.68
150.69
118.86
545.21
517.65
2.127.3
M
4,431.34
61.46
13.19
82.48
86.86
1,400.05
1,367.76
143.21
132.21
598.31
545.80
2.227.6
J
4,755.68
62.72
13.10
101.93
89.70
1,524.59
1,538.08
187.68
138.87
571.46
527.55
2,109.7
J
4,281.29
41.43
10.84
84.11
83.72
1,334.44
1,419.24
150.78
119.90
537.56
499.27
2.075.1
A
3,974.66
43.27
13.73
80.27
75.71
1,299.25
1,238.59
144.64
105.55
497.65
476.00
1,667.3
S
4,662.10
52.49
19.71
102.10
93.41
1,625.86
1,344.18
196.20
145.65
556.49
526.01
1,955.4
5,356.68
65.86
17.96
122.78
94.99
1,835.90
1,675.52
199.28
160.83
599.07
584.49
2.192.6
N
5,902.48
75.48
19.04
124.93
114.51
1,968.09
1,868.43
219.55
179.84
67493
657.68
2.761.6
D
6,025.85
64.69
17.97
125.83
105.26
1,847.72
1,882.82
245.98
261.55
748.41
725.62
4,994.6
'Excluding revivals, increases, dividend additions, reinsurance acquired, credit insurance and pension bonds without insurance. Value totals are estimates projected from the sales reported by
companies operating in Canada representing over 80% of new ordinary and of new group contracts. ?Total new settled-for ordinary sales in Canada. Total sales figure does not include sales for
Northwest Territories. 4 Under new or amended contracts.
Source: Monthly Survey of Life Insurance Sales in Canada, Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life insurance
Under
annuities
Total payments to
policyholders and beneficiaries
Year
Total
Death and
accidental
death claims
Disability
benefits
(income
payments)
Matured
endowments
Surrender
values
Dividends
to policy-
holders
and
All
policies
Individual 1
quarter
Total
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1981
1982
2,773.52
3,061.79
1,142.58
1,219.23
63.02
70.71
77.81
73.12
810.62
961.99
679.48
73674
2.675.11
2.673.31
5.448 63
5.735.10
3.09685
3.475.83
2.351.79
2.259.27
1979 2
3
4
554.07
480.33
577.66
240.21
227.59
260.46
12.17
10.47
11.56
21.87
19.76
48.95
146.89
117.64
97.89
132.93
104.87
158.80
28270
257.39
336 44
836 77
737 72
914.10
485.58
425.08
540.51
351.19
312.63
37360
1980 1
2
3
4
577.71
582.82
521.59
684.54
248.03
250.78
249.44
284.70
11.22
15.87
15.10
23.97
21.76
21.93
19.02
25.62
145.50
162.43
113.73
176.64
151.20
131.81
124.30
173.61
408.98
429.07
317.04
337 17
986.69
1.011.90
838.63
1.021.68
644.83
647.98
476.81
601.48
341.86
363.92
361.82
417.55
1981 1
2
3
4
676.91
625.58
658.52
812.51
274.20
270.40
284.33
313.65
19.47
11.47
15.69
16.39
22.56
22.85
19.79
12.61
194.87
176.85
199.74
239.16
165.81
144.01
138.96
230.70
519.35
589.17
754.88
811.71
1.196.26
1,214.74
1.413.40
1.624.23
73818
732.38
762.08
864.21
458.08
482.36
651.33
760.02
1982 1
2
3
4
788.46
770.66
707.01
795.65
312.35
278.62
297.99
330.27
18.08
20.48
10.51
21.63
22.12
20.39
16.99
13.62
251.46
261.78
224.34
224.41
184.45
189.39
157.18
205.72
727 76
656.67
554.73
734.15
1.51622
1.427.33
1.261.74
1.529 80
978.58
908.65
747.88
840.71
537.64
518.68
513.86
689.09
1983 1
826.34
324.95
16.98
22.34
266.45
195.62
717 16
1.543.50
913.63
629 88
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Includes ordinary and industrial.
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
124
July 1983
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (per values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct a
nd guaranteed securities
Government of Canada
Provinces 3
Municioalities 3
Funded debt 1
Year
Gross
new issues
Net
Gross
new issues
and
Direct
Total
Net
quarter
outstanding
Guaranteed
outstanding
New issues 2
Retirements 2
delivered 4
Retirements
new issues 4
delivered
Retirements
new issues
B
2402
2401
2400
2491
2494
3004
3026
3048
3007
3029
3051
1981
92,918
176
93,094
2.750
1.306
15,066
2,628
12.438
882
521
361
1982
111,897
170
112,065
3,475
875
15,768
2,543
13,225
1,351
445
906
1979 2
63,808
492
64,301
1,800
910
3,047
415
2,632
264
153
111
3
65,813
492
66,306
2,000
-
1,215
939
276
236
140
96
4
68,641
488
69,128
2,800
1,192
2,284
603
1,681
389
168
221
1980 1
70.845
488
71,332
2,850
944
2,446
530
1,917
197
139
58
2
73,100
488
73.588
2,750
-133
4.053
526
3,527
244
179
64
3
75,867
488
76,354
2,050
267
1.803
639
1,164
366
172
195
4
79,983
481
80,464
3,200
1,255
2.867
834
2,033
282
160
122
1981 1
81,915
181
82,096
1,550
2,819
562
2,257
89
149
-60
2
81.864
181
82,045
1,200
1,000
3,279
634
2.645
309
158
151
3
83,177
181
83,358
-
-
3,754
416
3.338
88
72
16
4
92,918
176
93,094
-
306
5,214
1.016
4,198
396
142
254
1982 1
91,944
176
92,120
825
.
4,345
784
3,561
299
84
215
2
93,779
176
93,955
550
-
3,291
496
2,795
294
137
157
3
97,196
176
97,374
850
-
4,409
637
3,772
335
82
253
4
111,897
170
112,100
1,250
875
3,723
626
3,097
423
142
281
1983 1
115,257
170
115,426
700
700
3,941
505
3,436
185
131
54
Corporate bonds 3
Other bonds and deben
ures 3 ' 5
Preferred stocks'
Common stocks'
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
ssues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1981
8,549
2,444
6,104
152
112
42
4,273
534
3,738
3.821
1,038
2,783
1982
7,308
2,459
4,849
362
117
246
2,815
140
2,673
1,478
104
1,374
1979 2
1,211
459
753
18
16
1
681
34
647
800
19
781
3
1,377
287
1,090
17
8
9
555
29
526
855
14
841
4
558
659
-102
36
70
-34
315
36
278
747
13
733
1980 1
1,316
409
906
13
11
2
494
40
454
604
109
495
2
1,557
452
1,105
25
5
19
736
73
663
1,032
108
924
3
1,455
400
1,055
178
18
160
468
40
428
787
107
680
4
1,408
770
638
48
14
34
1,157
123
1,033
826
107
719
1981 1
1,777
375
1,401
110
31
80
954
190
764
1,140
170
970
2
2,194
555
1,639
16
25
-9
1,337
117
1,220
1,470
170
1.300
3
1,345
485
859
-
26
-26
1,022
130
890
556
170
386
4
3,233
1,029
2,205
26
30
-3
960
97
864
655
528
127
1982 1
2,339
493
1,846
.
32
-32
591
29
561
205
26
179
2
1,455
892
563
174
27
148
475
38
437
342
26
316
3
2,236
561
1,675
128
10
118
498
44
454
218
26
192
4
1,278
513
765
60
48
12
1,251
29
1,221
713
26
687
1983 1
1.476
503
974
13
23
288
288
822
822
Note: Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions.
'End of period Excluding Treasury Bills. Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues. 3 Figures are subject to revision Series cover all publicly announced issues and some private
placements not publicly announced Notes with an original term to maturity of over one year. includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and their agencies and
purchased by the C.P.P. Investment Fund. 5 Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors. 'Allowance for the take-over of Nova
Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank ol Canada Review.
125
Section
13— Table 8
July 1983
Table 8
Stock exchange statistics
Toronto stock exchange
Montreal stock exchann
Shares traded
Value of shares traded
Three
month
Long-term
Value of
government
Combined
shares
Indus-
Mining
Combined
Indus-
Mining
Combined
treasury
of Canada
Year
volume
traded
trials
and oils
volume
trials
and oils
value
bill yields
bond yield
and
Million
month
Thousands
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4551
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B 14001
B14013
1981
205,974
3,350.2
872,399
637,874
1,510,274
20,136.4
4.9578
25,094.2
17.78
15.22
1982
208,181
2,773.5
1,002,937
573,769
1,576,706
14,923.3
2,746.9
17,670.2
13.83
14.26
1981 J
13,538
259.3
92,524
48,131
140,655
2,2974
521.7
2,819.1
18.83
15.03
J
15,547
312.2
46,568
76,892
123,460
1,916.8
526.0
2,442.8
19.27
17.07
A
16,148
269.3
77,332
40,117
117,449
1.682.6
389.5
2,072.1
20.85
16.77
S
15,664
234.8
94,340
58,569
152,909
1,708.7
420.2
2,128.9
19.70
17.66
14,439
217.7
59.539
37,182
96,721
1,224.3
211.8
1,436.1
18.19
16.66
N
15,231
209.8
71,149
46,107
117,256
1.457.3
261.7
1.719.0
15.87
14.32
D
13,815
151.0
58,300
62,384
120,684
980.1
317.5
1,297.6
14.81
15.27
1982 J
12,443
181.3
57,968
34,593
92,561
1,037.1
195.0
1,232.1
14.47
15.94
F
17,988
252.1
55,925
32,064
87,989
893.6
149.6
1,043.2
14.55
15.01
M
19,523
275.8
73,579
39,727
113.306
1,190.4
178.7
1,369.1
14.83
15.06
A
13,598
180.1
64,548
31,799
96.347
977.7
135.9
1,113.6
15.07
14.75
M
14,598
238.4
70,650
26,944
97,594
1,133.2
122.9
1.256.1
15.08
14.72
J
15,493
184.5
69,953
33,557
103,510
904.9
134.0
1,038.9
16.06
16.03
J
11,658
144.5
50,794
30,136
80,930
6784
116.3
794.7
15.82
15.62
A
19,974
274.7
90,218
48,359
138.577
1,359.9
241.5
1.601.4
14.42
13.96
S
18,686
331.5
99.479
63,487
162,966
1,976.4
322.1
2,298.5
13.15
13.48
20,898
255.7
124.913
83,571
208,484
1,646.8
417.2
2.064.0
11.54
12.63
N
25,245
253.6
158,512
77,864
236,376
1,822.4
366.9
2,189.3
10.72
12.18
D
18,077
201.3
86,398
71,668
158,066
1.302.5
366.8
1,669.3
10.25
11.69
1983 J
33,793
361.0
130,641
137,906
268,547
1,943.1
739.6
2,682.7
9.53
12.28
F
26,207
359.6
106,347
80,472
186,819
1.807.2
627 1
2.434.3
9.40
11.80
M
23,317
345.7
111,237
62,596
173,833
1.889.9
435.5
2,325.4
9.21
11.70
A
22,402
373.3
119,580
52,954
172,534
2,050.1
365.8
2,415.9
9.22
11.18
M
26,593
430.6
147,272
103,014
250,286
2,340.8
705.3
3,046.1
9.12
11.30
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences
2 Average of weekly rates.
Source*: Monthly Review, Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
126
July 1983
Section 13 — Tables 9 and 10
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues' (million dollars)
Taxes
on
interest
Excise taxes
Corpo-
and divi-
Return
Miscel-
Total
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
ration
dends
Other
Custom
on
laneous
budge-
year or
income
income
going
Sales
excise
Excise
import
Estate
Postal
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
tax
tax
abroad
tax
taxes 2
duties
duties
tax
revenue
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4588
4589
4590
4591
4592
1980-81
19,837
8.133
867
5,882
1,602
1,279
3.188
99
1,109
4,130
842
46,731
-12,816
1981-82
24,046
8.892
1,108
6,621
2,079
1.175
3.439
595
479
5.095
1,018
54,547
-12,578
1981-82
A
869
429
54
282
105
75
299
7
91
294
27
2,532
-2,228
M
2,163
671
54
600
212
95
226
55
90
169
53
4,388
-304
J
1,717
716
67
483
174
120
352
4
93
492
122
4,340
-794
J
1,937
686
86
576
229
92
258
3
-
286
70
4,223
-1,293
A
1,913
696
56
614
172
70
309
216
84
187
2
4,319
-672
S
2,198
609
79
606
181
121
363
101
75
617
354
5,304
-229
2,337
729
106
645
242
116
272
108
35
432
45
5,067
-738
N
2,271
574
69
610
245
113
306
60
-
231
47
4,526
-913
D
2,082
657
50
525
229
106
251
2
-
860
70
4,832
-978
J
2,713
805
206
521
168
67
242
8
11
201
56
4,998
-595
F
1,801
605
91
493
223
88
214
3
-
18
48
3.584
-1,476
M
2,045
1.715
190
666
-101
112
347
28
-
1,308
124
6.434
-3,152
1982-83
A
1,135
512
94
245
65
82
214
10
.
223
25
2.605
-2,699
M
2,945
572
148
517
213
95
227
54
-
314
41
5.126
-178
J
1,495
622
125
507
247
100
213
11
-
394
98
3.812
-2,066
J
2,349
705
95
554
90
125
361
4
-
697
59
5,039
-2,046
A
2.207
497
111
564
198
83
218
3
-
222
46
4,149
-1,691
S
1,982
517
136
526
199
113
177
4
-
373
50
4.077
-1,967
2,563
526
102
556
193
118
222
2
-
286
61
4.629
-1,371
N
2.356
555
92
583
186
138
240
3
-
213
74
4,440
-2,102
D
2.155
442
136
522
193
120
202
2
-
727
65
4,564
-2,708
J
2.977
617
230
500
221
85
211
10
-
221
69
5.141
-1,322
F
2,146
461
120
463
194
85
223
2
-
19
47
3,760
-2,349
M
2,271
1.578
384
425
237
71
172
8
1,118
69
6.333
-828
'This statement includes only receipts relating to budgetary revenue. Excluded are non-budgetary revenues such as Old Age Security Fund taxes. Prairie Farm Assistance Act levies, employer
and employee contributions to government-held funds (Unemployment Insurance, Superannuation etc), interest on government-held tunds. and taxes collected on behalf of and transferred to
other governments. ^Beginning in December 1973, this category includes oil export tax. ^March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the accounts.
Source: Department ol Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes 1 (millions dollars)
Fiscal
National health
transfer &
and welfare
contracting-
Department
out
Other
Fiscal
of
Public
payments
welfare
year or
national
debt
to
Family disburse-
Post
Other Total
depart- budgetary
month
defence
charges
provinces
allowances
ments
Agriculture
office
works
Transport
affairs
ments
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5136
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1980-81
5,078
10,686
3.788
1.849
13,943
1981-82
6,028
15,168
4,535
2,020
15.927
1981-82 A
214
991
294
164
1.245
M
355
1,024
300
164
1,255
J
435
1,046
286
163
1,280
J
463
1,155
325
163
1,306
A
457
1,081
331
162
1,063
S
488
1,169
328
162
1,501
O
568
1,136
589
163
1,314
N
483
1,493
324
157
1,333
D
512
1,361
322
167
1,335
J
435
1,108
427
177
1,333
F
457
1,258
414
201
1,323
M
1.161
2,346
595
177
1,510
1982-83 A
271
1,353
384
184
1,344
M
430
1,425
392
185
1,377
J
495
1,238
401
184
1,387
J
742
1.428
756
183
1,409
A
497
1,287
389
235
1,383
S
505
1,442
388
131
1,417
O
537
1,488
385
182
1.432
N
676
1,685
465
183
1,424
D
573
1,569
402
182
1.435
J
451
1.369
400
193
1,531
F
528
1.210
404
194
1.527
M
785
1,280
616
193
1,512
1,125
38
53
73
82
71
196
160
92
76
87
72
125
48
60
66
91
69
64
75
143
81
79
90
66
1,597
1,119
93
123
174
78
91
146
158
63
66
288
-263
102
-49
5
57
13
-1
9
-6
57
59
6
101
1,883
2,188
90
183
162
163
141
171
145
147
174
316
138
358
78
128
190
152
214
227
279
235
74
349
157
526
2.640
2,279
157
87
138
185
145
150
267
179
243
115
140
473
268
191
222
216
280
238
140
178
286
213
191
213
1.006
1,140
83
87
92
95
89
94
92
94
97
97
101
119
93
97
99
105
108
105
103
107
108
111
111
115
14,124
16,419
1,391
1,061
1.285
1.501
1.360
1.028
1,213
1.074
1.457
1,210
1,219
2,620
1,330
1.014
1.539
1.990
1.379
1,528
1,370
1,452
2,505
1.708
1.691
1,754
58,813
64,919
4,760
4,692
5,134
5.516
4.991
5,533
5,805
5,439
5,810
5,593
5.060
9,586
5,304
5,304
5.878
7.085
5,840
6,044
6,000
6,542
7,272
6,463
6,109
7,161
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown.
'For comparative purposes figures may differ from those previously reported to reflect changes in accounting during 1973-74
Source: Department ot Finance.
127
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The seasonal adjustment method applied to economic
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While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
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Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of the
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G. Leclerc (Chairman) — Assistant Chief Statistician,
Economic Statistics Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Business, Provincial and
Municipal Relations Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Business Statistics
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Brackstone — Director General, Methods
Development Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises
Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies and
Statistics, Census
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
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Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1981
July The Life Insurance Industry in Canada, 1961 to 1979
October Conceptual Frameworks and a Unified Approach to Environmental Statistics
November An Update on the Economic Situation of the Elderly
1982
April Gross Domestic Product
May An Analysis of Hospital Expenditures in Canada
August List of articles published in the Canadian Statistical Review since January 1973
September Technical Note: Consumer Credit and Mortgage Flows in the Personal Sector
(Persons and Unincorporated Business, Financial Flow Accounts)
October Growth of Households and Families in Canada in the 1980's and 1990's
December Sharpening a Public Policy Tool: The CPI
1983
February Consumer Credit Demand in Canada (1961-1982)
April University Graduates and Job Changes During the 1970's
May Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1982
June 1981 Census of Population (Part 1): Demographic Highlights
July Gross National Product — First Quarter 1983
Gross Domestic Product — First Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 2): Socio-Cultural Highlights
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada publications:
figures not available r revised figures
figures not appropriate or not applicable x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
amount too small to be expressed of the Statistics Act
nil or zero MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
VI
X
1
13
17
35
57
67
83
89
95
101
107
115
119
Financial Activity in Canada — First Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 3): Changes in Canada's Labour Force During the 1970's
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
on 1 Selected Economics Indicators
on 2 Population Statistics
on 3 System of National Accounts
on 4 Labour
on 5 Prices
on 6 Manufacturing
on 7 Fuel, Power, Mining
on 8 Construction
on 9 Food and Agriculture
on 10 Domestic Trade
on 1 1 External Trade
on 12 Transportation
on 13 Finance
Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Section 10, Table 1.1: Value of retail trade
Four new series are added with this issue, all stores
seasonally adjusted for the cities of Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg and Vancouver.
Section 10, Table 2
Merchandising Inventories of Retail Chain
Stores
This table replaces, Value of Wholesale Sales and
Stocks no longer available.
New Table
Section 12, Table 3: Operating Statistics of Air
Carriers in Canada
This table was deleted at the source and removed with
this issue. The remainder of the section has been
renumbered accordingly.
Section 13, Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in
Canada.
A complete new selection of series is presented with this
issue in line with the reporting structure of the source.
Series as previously reported are no longer available.
FINANCIAL ACTIVITY IN CANADA
First Quarter 1983
Although there was a recovery of economic activity in
the first quarter of 1983, with an increase in output of
1.8% in real, seasonally adjusted terms, demand for
funds remained weak. Domestic non-financial sectors
borrowed $6863 million on conventional credit markets,
which represented 7.7% of G.N.E. In comparison, these
sectors' borrowings represented about 10.2% of G.N.E.
in the first quarter of 1982 and on average, more than
20% during 1980 and 1981.
During the quarter, the chartered banks' prime lending
rate continued the decline begun in the second half of
1982, but at a reduced rate, falling one percentage
point. Yields on bonds, especially longer-term,
increased in January, reflecting concern over increasing
government deficits and inflationary effects of
expansion of the money supply in the United States.
Increases of about half a percentage point on long
dated Canada bonds were completely
offset by declines during the rest of the quarter. Yields
on short-term money also increased by about 50 basis
points during January. A decline in short-term rates was
moderated by the Bank of Canada's sales of
Government of Canada Treasury bills during February;
the Bank's purchases of this instrument during March
coincided with an unusually large net issuance of $2400
million in that month. The net new issue of $2070 million
of other short-term paper was concentrated in the first
two months of the quarter. The overall reduction in
short-term rates by some 140 basis points during the
quarter was not matched by interest rate movements in
the United States. In spite of the reduced yield
differential between Canada and the U.S., the external
value of the Canadian dollar, aided by a continuing
merchandise trade surplus, remained stable within the
range of $U.S. 0.80 - 0.82, basically unchanged from
the previous quarter.
The seasonally adjusted personal savings rate of 12.4%
was substantially below the record 15.9% in the first
quarter of 1982. A reduction of consumer credit
outstanding by $300 million continued the trend since
the end of 1981. The personal sector's fixed capital
formation, at $3343 million, also showed continued
weakness. The net increase in mortgage borrowing of
$2495 million, very strong for a first quarter, reflected
vi
mainly resale activity; over 80% of the value of loans
approved was for existing residential property. The
acceleration of housing starts since September of 1982
can be expected to lead to further increases in
mortgage demand.
Corporation profits before taxes increased by 12% and
undistributed profits by 84%, compared to the previous
quarter. For non-financial corporations, increased sales
were combined with savings resulting from reduced
inventories and lower interest costs. The combination of
increased profit, reduced capital formation and a low
buildup of inventories led to net borrowing of $932
million; although relatively low, the net borrowing was a
reversal of the previous two quarters' unusual net
lending. With increasing profits and expectations of
further improvements, there was a continuing increase
in share prices. Although capital formation was weak,
with output well below existing capacity in many
industries, share issues were an attractive source of
funds for repayment of bank loans. Common shares
accounted for about 75% of larger share offerings, a
change from the previous year when debt-like preferred
shares dominated new issues. The flow of $71 1 million
for share capital in Sector III is net of redemptions,
including the retirement of the remaining preferred
shares of a subsidiary of Dome Petroleum Limited.
Conventional credit market financing by this sector of
$375 million, low on a net basis, showed that
longer-term borrowing offset reductions in shorter-term
borrowing. Within short-term borrowing there was a shift
from bank loans to acceptances and commercial paper
corresponding to a differential between prime rate and
short-term rates approaching 200 basis points in
January and February. Net new bond issues of $666
million appeared to be restrained by high real interest
rates, as well as the weakness in capital formation.
Financial corporations also showed increased profits
during the quarter as yield spreads widened as interest
rates declined from their mid- 1982 high. Net new issues
of shares by private financial sectors, although
somewhat lower than in the previous quarter, were a
relatively high $843 million. Funds to meet mortgage
loan demand at near-banks and mortgage loan
companies were supplied by increased personal sector
deposits, including RRSP's and by short-term paper
issues. Reduced loan demand at the chartered banks
(down by $2879 million, including an estimated $500
million adjustment to reverse bad debt deductions) was
countered in part by increased holdings ot Treasury bills
($1261 million) and other short-term paper ($744
million).
The $4584 million in tunds raised in conventional credit
markets by general government accounted tor about
65% ot such borrowing by domestic non-tinancial
sectors. This proportion was unchanged from the
average during 1982, but considerably more than the
29% and 23% share of borrowing during 1980 and
1981, respectively. The federal government's net
borrowing of $7374 million was financed in part by
drawing down (by $3999 million) bank deposits which
had been built up by the previous quarter's Canada
Savings Bond campaign. Net new marketable bond
issues were largely offset by encashment of Canada
Savings Bonds. More than half of the new issues were
for terms of 10 years or less. Bond financing was
restrained since legislation authorizing increased
indebtedness was not passed until the end of March; as
a result, net new issues of Treasury bills of $3400 million
were the principal source of funds from credit markets.
With provincial governments showing their usual first
quarter surplus, their demand for funds was low. Net
new issues of bonds of $1664 million offset reductions
of bank and other loans. Provincial non-financial
enterprise capital formation remained strong, reflected
in net new bond issues of $948 million. Almost all new
issues of provincial marketable bonds had terms to
maturity of 10 years or less. The non-resident sector
continued to be a major purchaser of provincial direct
and guaranteed bonds. Since the yield differential
between Canadian dollar and U.S. dollar denominated
bonds declined far less than that on short-term
instruments, a borrowing cost advantage was
maintained for issues denominated in the latter
currency.
VII
Text Table I. Financial Market Summary Table
1982
1983
Annual
IV An
Millions of dollars
Funds raised in credit markets by:
1. Persons and unincorporated business 254 -1025 -2077
A) Consumer credit -397 410 -141
B) Bank loans -1155 -1659 -1377
C) Other loans -173 -100 -582
E) Short term paper 2 — 1
F) Mortgages 1501 271 -4
G)Bonds -32 53 26
2. Non-financial private corporations 5718 4009 1123
B) Bank loans 1332 296 574
C) Other loans 2071 147 -116
E) Short term paper 250 1036 -103
F) Mortgages 216 515 377
G) Bonds 1234 693 474
H) Stocks 615 1322 -83
3. Non-financial government enterprises 2035 1082 2196
B) Bank loans 852 349 423
C) Other loans 89 300 -108
E) Short term paper -134 33 -26
F) Mortgages - 1 — - 1
G) Bonds 1229 737 1920
H) Stocks -337 - 12
4. General government 941 5782 4412
B) Bank loans -109 791 -1293
C) Other loans -193 1973 -1192
D) Treasury bills -1325 775 2675
E) Short term paper 240 -100 623
F) Mortgages — 1 —
G) Bonds 2328 2342 3599
5. Total borrowing by domestic non-financial sectors 8440 9848 5654
6. Rest of the world -885 -499 942
B) Bank loans -1205 -1305 -299
C) Other loans 290 640 911
F) Mortgages
H) Stocks 30 166 330
7. Total borrowing excluding domestic financial institutions 7555 9349 6596
8. Domestic financial institutions 544 1261 2562
B) Bank loans -527 426 -523
C) Other loans -369 -410 950
E) Short term paper 100 455 1043
F) Mortgages 13 18 -3
G) Bonds 653 430 617
H) Stocks 674 342 478
9. Total funds raised = Total funds supplied 8099 10610 9158
Funds supplied directly to credit markets by:
10. Persons and unincorporated business -75 623 400
11. Non-financial private enterprises 308 -204 920
12. Public sector (general government and non-financial 1742 1364 2520
government enterprises)
13. Public financial institutions 875 868 858
14. Rest of the world 5383 4551 2304
15. Bank of Canada -243 -245 1700
16. Chartered banks -3065 -2190 -2568
17. Private domestic financial institutions (ex. chartered banks) ... 3174 5843 6424
3001
-355
417
-65
-193
300
2250
- 1941
-1765
-745
-1600
10
-2
1
-3
1574
3342
2495
-11
36
-20
-106
10744
375
2182
20
-2292
139
2241
276
-680
503
1348
229
1337
-334
437
2838
666
1951
3805
711
1335
6648
1487
-705
919
648
321
602
15
40
-87
-2
5277
-74
1391
1286
288
-61
-388
18524
29659
4584
631
20
-329
-645
-57
- 144
2900
5025
3400
1080
1843
159
1
2
—
14557
22826
1498
22754
46696
6863
262
- 180
- 153
- 843
-3652
-325
863
2704
-284
242
768
456
23016
46516
6710
2217
6584
3669
94
-530
1184
23
148
643
444
2042
640
47
75
-31
484
2184
390
1171
2665
843
25233
53100
10379
3242
14190
-874
1781
2805
517
1723
7349
518
911
3512
826
182
12420
2107
750
- 1438
- 123
1831
9654
-2747
8475
23916
10155
VIII
Chart — 1
Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-financial Sectors as a Percentage of Gross National Product
%
40
%
40
30
20
10
— 30
20
10
I II III IV
1980
I II
1981
I II III IV I
1982
II II
1983
Chart — 2
Selected Canadian Interest Rates
%
23
90-day finance
company paper *
A
Industrial bonds
%
23
- 22
- 21
20
19
18
17
- 16
15
14
- 13
12
11
10
9
1983
Source: Bank ol Canada Review.
IX
1981 CENSUS OF POPULATION (PART 3):
Changes in Canada's Labour Force During
the 1970s
*Douglas Norris and Pat Grainger
Introduction
This is the third in a series of articles that provide
highlights from the 1981 Census of Population. This
paper summarizes some of the characteristics of
Canada's labour force at the time of the census in June
1981 and some of the changes that occurred during the
1970s. 1
The 1981 Census of Population collected a wide range
of data on the labour force including labour force status
in the week before the Census; data on class of worker,
industry, occupation and place of work for the persons
who had worked since January 1980; and work
experience, including weeks worked and whether these
were mostly part time or full time, and earnings and
other sources of income for calendar year 1980.
Labour Force Growth and Participation
Over the past three decades Canada's labour force has
experienced the fastest growth among major western
industrialized countries. During the 1970s 3.4 million
persons were added to the labour force, an increase of
39 per cent compared to a growth of 12.9 per cent in
total population. This growth rate was the highest in this
century and was substantially higher than the growth of
approximately 25 per cent during the 1950s and 1960s.
The growth during the 1970s was mainly due to the
baby boom cohorts reaching the working ages and the
continuing increase in labour force participation among
married women. TABLE 1 shows the size and growth of
the labour force for youths and adults over the
1971-1981 decade. The growth was 64 per cent for
females compared to 26 per cent for males. Of the total
growth of 3.4 million, more than one quarter was
accounted for by growth in the youth labour force, one
third by the growth in males 25 years and over and 41
per cent by the growth in females 25 years and over.
In 1981, the overall participation rate for the population
15 years of age and over was 65 per cent, up from 58
per cent in 1971. The male participation rate was 78 per
cent, a small increase from 1971 while the female
participation rate rose from 40 to 52 per cent during the
decade. The increasing participation of women was
especially high for married women in the prime child
* Douglas Norris is Senior Research Analyst, Administrative Data
Development Division and Pat Grainger is Characteristics Officer.
Economic Characteristics Division. Statistics Canada. E. Pryor. A.
Kempster and G. Montigny. provided useful suggestions in the
preparation of this text.
TABLE 1
POPULATION 15 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER IN THE LABOUR FORCE SHOWING
a) COUNT, NUMERICAL AND PERCENTAGE CHANGE AND
b) PARTICIPATION RATES, BY AGE GROUPS AND SEX FOR CANADA, 1971 AND 1981.
Both Sexes
15-24 years
25 years and over
Males
15-24 years
25 years and over
Females
15-24 years
25 years and over
X
1971
1981
Change
Percentage
Change
Participation
Rates
1971
1981
'000'
•000'
8,813
2,293
6,520
12,267
3,214
9,053
3.454
921
2.533
39.2
40.2
38.8
58.0
57.3
58.3
65.0
69.0
637
5,760
1,317
4,443
7,267
1,723
5,544
1,507
406
1.101
26.2
30.9
24.8
76.3
65.3
80.5
78.5
73.1
80.3
3,053
976
2,077
5,000
1,491
3,509
1,947
515
1.432
63.8
52.8
68.9
39.9
49.3
36.6
52.0
64 7
48.0
Figure 1
Labour Force Participation Rates for Males and Females,
Census Metropolitan Areas, 1981
Canada
St. John's
Halifax
Saint John
Chicoutimi-
Jonquiere
Montrea
Quebec
Trois-Rivieres
Ottawa-Hull
Hamilton
Kitchener
London
Oshawa
Victoria
10
20
Participation rate
40 50
L
90%
40 50
Participation rate
90%
XI
Figure 2
Percentage Distribution of Persons 15 years and Over
in the Experienced Labour Force by Highest Level of Schooling,
for Age Groups 25-34, 35-54 and 55 Years and Over, Canada, 1981
25-34
35-54
55 years and over
Legend
I Less than High School certificate
High School certificate
Some Post Secondary training
University degree
XII
bearing ages of 25-44. During the 1970s the number of
married women 25-44 in the labour force doubled from
900 thousand to 1.8 million and their participation rate
increased from 40 per cent to 62 per cent.
Labour force participation varies widely among different
population groups. For example TABLE 2 shows the
participation rates for selected ethnic groups. Aside
from the native peoples who have very low participation
rates, the rates for males range from a high of 83.6 per
cent for persons of Dutch origin to 76.3 per cent for
persons of French origin. For females, the variations are
much larger and the ranking of the ethnic groups is
quite different. Of interest is the fact that females who
reported multiple ethnic origins have a much higher
participation rate (61.2 per cent) than those that
reported a single origin (51.2 per cent). This may be due
to differences by age or education, among the groups
reporting multiple origins. Among women reporting a
single ethnic origin, participation was highest for
Chinese and other Asiatics (61 per cent) and lowest for
those with French origins.
The growth in labour force varied widely across the
country in most cases reflecting the impact of migration
patterns. The Yukon, followed by Alberta, British
Columbia and Newfoundland showed the highest
growth rates while Manitoba and Saskatchewan showed
the lowest. The growth in Newfoundland was mainly due
to a substantial increase in the participation rate, from
46 per cent in 1971 to 58 per cent in 1981, although
Newfoundland continues to have the lowest
participation rate among the provinces and territories.
The Yukon (76 per cent) and Alberta (72 per cent) have
the highest participation rates.
TABLE 2
PARTICIPATION RATES FOR SELECTED ETHNIC
ORIGINS BY SEX, CANADA, 1981
Ethnic Origin
Male
Female
Multiple Origins
81.0
78.0
77.8
76.3
82.2
82.0
77.9
83.6
78.6
79.0
83.4
60.7
61.2
Single Origin
British
51.2
51.5
French
German
Italian
47.9
53.1
55.2
53.7
Dutch
Scandinavian
Chinese
Other Asiatic
52.1
51.7
61.0
60.8
Native Peoples
36.7
TABLE 3
EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE 15 YEARS AND OVER BY
HIGHEST LEVEL OF SCHOOLING, CANADA 1981
Less than grade 9
Grade 9-13 without certificate
Grade 9-13 with high school certificate
Trade certificate or diploma
Some post secondary without certificate ....
Post secondary with certificate or diploma
University degree
Total
Number
Percentage
('000)
1598
13.3
2940
24.4
1696
14.1
1488
12.3
1458
12.1
1582
13.1
1291
10.7
12054
100.0
Participation rates also varied widely among
sub-provincial regions. Figure 1 shows the participation
rates for males and females for the Census Metropolitan
Areas. For males, rates ranged from a high of 87.3 per
cent in Calgary to a low of 73.6 per cent in Trois
Rivieres. For females the range in participation was
much wider. Again Calgary had the highest rate of 63.7
per cent but Chicoutimi Jonquiere had the lowest (39.3
per cent). In general participation rates were lower in
the metropolitan areas in Quebec and the Atlantic
Provinces. There were also substantial variations within
provinces. For example, in Ontario participation rates
for males ranged from 75.5 per cent in Windsor to 82.7
per cent in Kitchener while the rates for females ranged
from 47.9 in Sudbury to 60.7 per cent in Toronto.
Characteristics of the Labour Force
Education
During the 1970s Canada's labour force become more
highly educated reflecting in part the expansion of post
secondary education facilities during the 1960s and
1970s. TABLE 3 shows the distribution of the
experienced labour force by highest level of schooling.
Just under 63 per cent of the labour force had at least a
high school certificate and 1 1 per cent had a university
degree. At the other extreme 1.6 million persons, or 13
per cent of the labour force had less than a grade nine
education. An increasingly important aspect of the
educational qualifications of the labour force is the
emergence of non-university post secondary education
training. In 1981, 1.5 million persons had a trade
certificate while a further 1.6 million had a non-degree
certificate or diploma generally from a community
college, institute of technology, private trade or
vocational school or government manpower training
program.
The progression in the educational qualifications of the
labour force can be seen by considering different age
cohorts. Figure 2 shows the distribution of the labour
force by highest level of schooling for persons aged
25-34, 35-54 and 55 and over in 1981. For the oldest
cohort, over one half have less than a high school
certificate while only 5 per cent have a university
degree. For the youngest cohort born in the decade
following the end of World War II, less than one in four
had less than a high school graduation certificate and
17 per cent had a university degree.
Industrial Structure
During the post war years the industrial structure of
Canada's labour force has gradually shifted away from
the primary industries, in particular agriculture, to the
finance and service related industries. Figure 3 shows
the distribution of the labour force by industry sector in
1951, 1961, 1971 and 1981. Agriculture, that
accounted for 16 per cent of the labour force in 1951,
made up only 4 per cent in 1981. On the other hand,
the community, business and personal services
industries increased from 15 per cent to 29 per cent of
the labour force in 1981. Over the past three decades
the manufacturing industries grew at a below average
rate and the manufacturing share of the labour force
xiii
Figure 3
Percentage Distribution of the Experienced Labour Force by Industry Sectors, 0)
Canada, 1951, 1961, 1971 and 1981
1951
1961
1971
1981
Legend
J Primary sector
O Agriculture
Forestry, fishing, mines
I Secondary sector
Manufacturing
© Construction
| Tertiary sector
Transportation and communication and other utilities
Q Trade
Q Finance, insurance and real estate
Community, business and personal service
Q Public administration and defence
(1) Excludes industries unspecified or undefined,
xiv
decreased from 25 per cent in 1951 to 19 per cent in
1981.
TABLE 4 shows the labour torce and 1971-1981 growth
by industry division. During the 1970s, the labour force
in the division "finance, insurance and real estate" grew
by 74 per cent compared to an overall increase of 39
per cent in the experienced labour force. Most of this
increase was due to growth in the banking and real
estate sectors.
The second fastest growing industry division was
"community, business and personal services." This
division, that in 1981 accounted for nearly 3 of every 10
workers, is comprised of a range of services including
health, education and welfare services, personal
services (e.g. barber shops, laundries, etc), services to
business management, amusement and recreation
services (e.g. motion picture theatres, golf clubs, etc)
and accomodation and food services. During the 1970s
there was virtually no growth in the personal services
sector. In the educational sector that comprises just
under one quarter of this service division, there was a
below average growth of 35 per cent due to decreasing
enrollments in primary and secondary institutions.
However, there was a more than doubling of the
workforce in post secondary non-university educational
institutions. In the health sector that comprises a further
20 per cent of this division, the labour force increased
by 54 per cent. Within the division the highest growth
rates were experienced by welfare organizations
(+151%), services to business management (+130%)
and accomodation and food services (+101%).
The industry divisions growing at below average rates
were agriculture and manufacturing. Although the
agricultural labour force showed no growth during the
decade, this represented the first decade since the
1930s that there was no decline in the actual numbers
in the agricultural labour force. The manufacturing
sector grew by 30 per cent, the lowest after agriculture
although again there were wide variations within the
division. Growth in the rubber and plastics products,
wood, furniture and fixtures and machinery industries
exceeded 50 per cent. On the other hand the labour
force in the tobacco products industries decreased by 8
per cent and there were only small increases of less
than 15 per cent in the leather and electrical products
industries.
The public administration and defense industries grew
by 39 per cent, the same as the total labour force. In
1981 these industries accounted for 7.6 per cent of the
labour force. TABLE 5 shows the breakdown of this
group by level of government. The federal
administration accounts for nearly half of this group and
during the decade the growth in the federal
administration was 17 per cent, accounted for by a 12
per cent decline in defense services and a 39 per cent
increase in other federal services. On the other hand the
TABLE 4
NUMERICAL AND PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE 1981
EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE BY INDUSTRY DIVISION,
SHOWING PERCENTAGE CHANGE 1971-1981, CANADA
Experienced
Percentage
Labour Force
Percentage
Change
1981
Distr
bution
1971-1981
('000)
621
5.4
73.5
3399
29.3
66.5
1958
16.9
54.2
348
3.0
45.6
752
6.5
39.8
936
8.1
39.4
887
7.6
38.6
2219
19.1
30.0
481
4.2
0.0
11,601
100.0
46.0
404
—
-40.7
12,005
—
39.2
: inance, Insurance and Real Estate
Community, Business and personal services
Trade
r orestry, fishing and trapping and mines
Construction
Transportation, communication and other utilities
D ublic administration and defense
vlanufacturing
\griculture
Subtotal
Unspecified and Undefined
r otal
TABLE 5
NUMERICAL AND PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF THE 1981 EXPERIENCED
LABOUR FORCE FOR THE INDUSTRY DIVISION
'PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND DEFENSE'
SHOWING PERCENTAGE CHANGE 1971-1981, CANADA
Experienced
Labour Force
1981
Percentage
Distribution
Percentage
Change
1971-1981
('000)
386
43.5
17.3
123
263
13.8
29.6
-12.2
39.1
261
29.4
61.8
238
26.8
61.8
887
100.0
38.6
: ederal Administration ...
Defense
Other
Provincial Administration
.ocal Administration
otal 1
Includes a small number of other government administration
XV
provincial and local administrations grew much more
rapidly during the decade, each increasing by 62 per
cent.
Occupational Composition
The 1981 Census classified the labour force by more
than 500 individual occupations, 86 minor groups and
23 major groups. The distribution of the labour force by
15 categories (1 1 major groups and four major
categories) is shown in TABLE 6. The largest group is
the clerical and related occupations accounting for
nearly one in every five workers. Service occupations
such as policemen, chefs, barbers, janitors etc. make
up 12 per cent of the labour force and sales
occupations another 10 per cent.
During the 1970s, the labour force in managerial and
administrative occupations grew most rapidly followed
by the technical, social and cultural occupations. The
expansion in the managerial occupations reflected the
increased specialization and emphasis on financial
management (+562%), sales management (+458%)
and personnel and industrial relations management
(+494%). Within the technical, social and cultural
sector, growth was particularly high for occupations
related to social services, law, library science, the
performing arts, writing and sports. The major groups
growing the least during the 1970s were those of an
agriculture, forestry and mining nature and blue collar
occupations such as those related to machining,
materials handling and other crafts and equipment
operating.
An important characteristic of the census data is the
detailed level of industry and occupation coding. TABLE
7 shows the 10 largest individual occupations and their
growth during the 1970s. In 1981, the largest
occupation was salespersons/sales clerks with 493,000
persons followed by 406,000 bookkeepers and
accounting clerks, 372,000 secretaries and
stenographers and 234,000 waiters, hostesses and
stewards. Among the 10 largest occupations,
bookkeepers and accounting clerks and tellers and
cashiers grew most rapidly, both more than doubling
during the decade. The number of farmers showed a
slight decrease while the number of sales supervisors
grew by only 1 1 per cent and the number of elementary
and kindergarten teachers by 19 per cent. The slow
growth in sales supervisors may be explained by the
fact that persons may have reported themselves as
sales supervisors in 1971 but as sales managers in
1981.
TABLE 8 shows the 10 fastest growing occupations
with at least 20,000 persons outside the managerial and
TABLE 7
TEN LARGEST OCCUPATIONS IN EXPERIENCED
LABOUR FORCE SHOWING 1981 COUNT AND PERCENTAGE
CHANGE 1971-1981, CANADA
Occupation
Experienced
Labour Force
1981
Percentage
Change
1971-1981
Salespersons/Sales clerks
Bookkeepers and accounting clerks
Secretaries and stenographers
C000)
493
406
372
277
270
247
235
234
226
176
54.9
101.1
51 1
Sales supervisors commodities
10 7
Truck drivers
Tellers and cashiers
34.6
118 3
Janitors, charworkers and cleaners
Waiters, hostesses and stewards
39.0
84 2
Farmers
Nurses
-3.4
68
TABLE 8
EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE SHOWING PERCENTAGE
CHANGE 1971-1981. FOR SELECTED OCCUPATIONS WITH A
MINIMUM OF 20,000 PERSONS IN 1981. CANADA
Occupation
Community college and vocational
school teachers
Electronic data-processing equipment
operators
Systems analysts and computer
programmers
Bartenders
Social workers
Real estate salesmen
Occupations in welfare and community
services
Fish canning, curing and packing
occupations
Cabinet and wood furniture makers
Tellers and cashiers
Experienced
Labour Force
1981
Percentage
Change
1971-1981
30,320
237.6
76.810
182.2
61.065
34.440
31,210
56.785
171.7
163.5
163.4
158.2
44.865
151.5
33,220
28.170
247.490
129.1
126.5
118.3
TABLE 6
NUMERICAL AND PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION
OF THE 1981 EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE
BY OCCUPATION, SHOWING PERCENTAGE CHANGE
1971-1981, CANADA
Occupation
Experienced
Labour Force
1981
Percentage
Percentage
Change
1971-1981
Managerial and administrative
Technical, social and cultural
Clerical
Medicine and health
Service
Product fabricating, assembling and repairing
Sales
Teaching and related
Construction trades
Processing and machining
Transport equipment operating
Primary occupations other than farming
Other occupations
Farming, horticultural and animal husbandry ..
Subtotal
Not Stated
Total
xvi
('000)
814
789
2191
519
1431
930
1146
489
770
779
459
197
565
509
11587
419
12005
7.0
6.8
18.9
4.5
12.4
8.0
9.9
4.2
6.6
6.7
3.9
1.7
4.9
4.4
100.0
118.7
89.2
59.5
59.0
47.5
46.7
40.5
40.1
35.4
35.3
35.1
28.0
17.2
-0.7
46.9
-43.2
39.2
administrative group. In the management group there
were three and four fold increases in many of the
individual occupations. Part of these increases may be
due to increases in specialization in the management
field and part to changes in job reporting for example
from "accountant" to "financial management." Of the
10 occupations listed in TABLE 8, community college
and vocational school teachers had the highest growth
rate followed by systems analysts and computer
programmers, electronic data-processing operators and
bartenders.
As indicated earlier, during the 1970s the female labour
force grew much more rapidly than the male labour
force. The female experienced labour force actually
increased by 64 per cent compared to a 26 per cent
increase for males. Traditionally, the female labour force
has been concentrated in female dominated clerical,
health and teaching occupations. As shown in TABLE
9, in 1981 more than half of all women reported an
occupation in one of these three groups and in fact 36
per cent reported a clerical occupation. The
concentration of the female labour force in these three
groups dropped slightly during the decade due to a
decrease in the percentage of women in teaching and
health related occupations but a partially
counterbalancing increase in the percentage of women
in clerical occupations. The high rates of growth in the
female labour force actually resulted in the health
related and clerical occupations being even more
female dominated in 1981 compared to 1971. On the
other hand women did make some inroads into certain
male dominated occupations as there were over five
times more female engineers, six times more lawyers,
three times as many accountants and over four times as
many bus drivers as than a decade ago.
Work Experience in 1980
As shown in Figure 4, in 1980 nearly one third of women
worked mostly on a part time basis and a further 14 per
cent worked full time but for less than half the year.
Only 40 per cent of women worked full time for the
entire year. In comparison 58 per cent of males worked
full time for the full year and only 1 1 per cent worked on
a mostly part time basis. In comparison with data for
1970 there was relatively little change for both males
and females in the distribution of work by work activity.
Although, women, especially married women, entered
the labour force in large numbers, many did so on a part
time or temporary basis. Such part time and/or part
year work was especially prevalent among women with
young children. Among married women (spouses
present) in the labour force only one of every four
women who had children under 6 years, worked full time
for the full year. In comparison, among married women
without children, one in two worked full time, full year.
Earnings
In 1980 the average employment income for full year
(49-52 weeks) mainly full time workers was $18,902.
After accounting for inflation, this was an increase in
real terms of 18.6 per cent during the decade. The
average employment income for males was $21,441 in
1981 compared to $13,677 for females. During the
decade female earnings increased by 28 per cent in real
terms compared to 20 per cent for males and therefore
TABLE 9
A) PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF SELECTED MAJOR OCCUPATION
GROUPS FOR FEMALE EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE AND
B) PERCENTAGE WHICH FEMALES FORM OF THE TOTAL POPULATION
IN THE EXPERIENCED LABOUR FORCE FOR EACH OF THESE
GROUPS, 1971 AND 1981, CANADA
Percentage
Females as a
Percentage
Distribution
of Occupat
on
Group
1971
1981
1971
1981
2.20
4.33
15.7
24.9
19.91
19.77
48.1
51.4
7.99
6.22
60.4
59.5
9.19
8.62
74.3
77.6
2.73
4.93
17.3
29.2
35.59
36.42
68.4
77.7
9.38
10.00
30.4
40.8
16.96
16.01
46.2
52.3
15.96
13.47
12.9
15.0
100.00
100.00
34.5
40.3
Managerial
Professional, Technical, and Cultural ...
Teaching
Health Related
Other
Clerical
Sales
Service
Other
All Occupations
Note: Excludes occupations not stated.
XVII
Figure 4
Percentage Distribution of Persons 15 Years and Over Who Worked during 1980,
by Work Activity and Sex, Canada, 1981
Males
Worked part-time
in 1980
Worked full-time
in 1980
Females
Worked full-time
in 1980
Worked part-time
in 1980
Legend
1-26 weeks
27-48 weeks
XVIII
49-52 weeks
the ratio of female to male earnings increased slightly
from 60 per cent to 64 per cent.
Again the average earnings for the entire population
mask wide differences among individual occupations.
TABLE 10 shows the average employment income and
the 1970-1980 changes in average income in real terms
for 15 selected occupations. Elementary and
kindergarten teachers, nurses, real estate salesmen and
mail carriers, had the highest increases in average
income. On the other hand lawyers and notaries, and
physicians and surgeons experienced a decline in
average employment income during the decade. Further
analyses of changes in age, education and other factors
within these occupations may explain some of these
overall trends.
Summary
The 1981 Census of Population provides a rich source
of detailed data on Canada's labour force especially
when combined with other social and cultural variables.
The highlights discussed in this article point to a
dynamic labour force that during the 1970s underwent
major changes. Women and youth entered the
workforce in unprecedented numbers and the structure
of the labour force continued to shift away from the
primary and manufacturing industries to the service
industries. These changes in turn caused shifts in the
occupational structure of the labour force. During the
1970s there was increased specialization in the
administrative, management, professional and scientific
fields. The emergence of new technologies was also
indicated by rapid growth in certain occupations such
as systems analysts, programmers and computer
operators. Although average employment increased by
18 per cent during the decade there were wide
differences among occupations. Further analysis of the
census data will indicate how these and other changes
have impacted on specific population sub-groups and
communities across Canada.
During the 1980s demographic trends are expected to
add more than two million additional persons to the
labour force. At the same time the pace of technological
change is expected to increase. The 1981 census data
will help in planning the labour market strategies and
training requirements that are necessitated by the
labour market changes that will occur.
TABLE 10
1980 AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT INCOME FOR FULL-YEAR/FULL-TIME WORKERS
IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS SHOWING PERCENTAGE CHANGE IN
AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT INCOME IN REAL TERMS 1970-1980, CANADA
Average
Percentage
Number with 1980
Employment
Change in
Employment
Income
Real Terms
Income
1980
1970-1980
117.865
21,223
38.0
71,810
18,098
33.3
34,775
23,162
27.5
19,290
18,576
25.0
45,465
25,183
24.2
139.625
18,507
23.8
208,215
12,886
16.1
30,875
18,838
15.7
89,705
16,515
13.3
50,650
11,336
10.5
19,055
19,832
10.4
74,130
13,342
10.1
43,145
22,945
6.9
22,065
56,539
-1.5
24,795
39,039
-16.0
6.212,125
18,902
18.6
Elementary/Kindergarten Teachers
Nurses
Real Estate Salesmen
■Mail Carriers
Policemen and Detectives (Government)
Truck Drivers
iSecretaries and Stenographers
Machinists & Machine tool setting-up occupations
Motor Vehicle Mechanics and Repairmen
Chefs and Cooks
Social Workers
3eneral Office Clerks
Systems Analysts and Computer Programmers ....
Physicians and Surgeons
;_awyers and Notaries
'Ml Occupations
XIX
Footnote
1 The 1981 Census labour force data in this paper are
based on 1971 concepts to allow for comparisons with
data from the 1971 Census.
References
Kumar-Misir, L, Industrial Employment Trends in
Canada, 1951-1971, Volume (Post:2) Profile Studies,
1971 Census of Canada, Cat. 99-716, April 1978
OECD, Labour Force Statistics 1958-1969 and
1969-1980.
Obtaining Information from the 1981 Census
1981 Census data are available in a wide variety of
publications. The National Series gives data for Canada,
the provinces and territories. The Provincial Series
provide county, municipal and metropolitan statistics.
The Profile Series gives compact data for specific
geographic areas, e.g., Federal Electoral Districts,
Census Metropolitan Areas, Census Tracts, and others.
In addition to publications, both standard and special
tabulations are offered on computer printouts,
microfiche and microfilm and magnetic tapes. Maps and
other geographic reference materials are available for
many types of data. Direct access to information is also
possible through CANSIM, Statistics Canada's
machine-readable data base and retrieval system.
For a free copy of Products and Services of the 198 1
Census of Canada or general information contact our
closest regional reference centre.
For information on how to call Statistics Canada, see
inside front cover.
xx
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions of dollars*
(Ratio Scale)
420
400 _
380 1 Current Dollars
360
340
320
300
120
Gross National Product
Percentage Change
9
240
230
220
210 — —3 Current Dollars
200
75
4 1971 Dollars
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 100
320
240
300
7 Gross National Expenditure
220
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
320
300
280
260
240
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1981 1982
* At Annual Rates
1983
Implicit Price Indexes. 1971 100
6
— 6
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
4 Trade
25
24
23
22
5 Service Producing Industries
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millions of Dollars. Quarterly
1,500
(Arithmetic Scale)
/V-P*
\/
Percentage Change
4
2
-2
-4
6
4
2
-2
-4
-6
6
4
2
-2
-4
-6
4
2
-2
-4
4
2
-2
6
4
2
-2
-4
-6
1
2
3
4
5
1
7 Current Account Balance
1981
Net Official Monetary Movements
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
4,000
3.000
2.000
1,000
-1,000
-2,000
-3,000
-4,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
;
/ \
/\
/
^~
> /
V /
1982
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions of dollars
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage change
6 — —
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
3.800
3,400
3,000
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
13,000
12,000 _
11,000
10,000
6 Labour Force
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
7 Employed
9 Unemployment Rate
1981
3
-3
-6
12
?£
id L
-
1
■__■■ 1
M
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3
1
■
-■ ■ — ■
1
r
-3
3
-3
1982
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Indexes, 1961 = 100
Indexes 1961 = 100
160
(Ratio Scale)
270
5 Services
Dollars per Hour
12.0
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1981 1982 1983
Percentage Change
1
--
■
i n
■ 1
■ I
^i
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Ratio
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
100
800
3 Value of Building Permits
Thousands of Units
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
5 Total
1,800
800
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
6 Motor Vehicles
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)
8 Merchandise Imports
1981 1982
Percentage Change
50
40
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
-40
40
30
20
10
-10 I
-20
-30
-40
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
I
-10
-20
-30
-40
-50
40
30
20
10
0-
-10
-20
-30
20
10
1
-10
-20
20
10
-10
-20
-30
1"
h
Id
I
i-i
=
r — ^
1
2
u
■
fj.
_
1 ^ —
,
=t=-
1
3
■
I
1
tJi
-*t
Vf-
h- 1
=t
1
4
1-
■ m^ m r
■'-■■^-^
^ 1
1 ^—
6
. ■
- — '1
■■ — r
-■
7
■
1 -, ■
LJL
"}=^
-
1983
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators
Percentage Change
14
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981 = 100
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, Total
5 Food
340
320
240
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1981 1982 1983
Price Indexes
4
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
1981
1982
Section 1
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary 1
August 1983
Gross national product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
tixed capital formation
Implicit price indexes
Gross domestic p
indexes
Years,
quarters
and
months
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
roduct
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Total
Manu-
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1 3
S3/T1 2 S3/T1 3
S3/T1.8
S3/T1 8
S3/T1.8
S3/T2 1
S3/T2 1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 = 100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39,646
54,741
25,930
33,761
8,392
11.748
72.4
76.8
71.4
1962
42,927
58,475
27.452
35.272
8.885
12,278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45,978
61,487
29.225
36.992
9.556
12,841
74.8
79.0
74.4
1964
50,280
65,610
31,389
39,218
11.205
14,549
76.6
80.0
77.0
1965
55,364
69.981
33,947
41,606
13,179
16,259
79.1
81.6
81.1
1966
61,828
74.844
36,890
43,778
15,361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66,409
77,344
39,972
45,863
15,628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81,864
43,704
48,138
15,754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79,815
86.225
47,492
50,353
17,232
18,850
92.6
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88,390
50,327
51,526
18,015
18,904
96.9
97.7
953
1971
94,450
94,450
55,616
55,616
20,800
20,800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83,260.5
19,040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23,051
21,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88,143.1
20.516.3
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95.028.4
22.6740
1974
147,528
111,678
83,388
67,160
34,260
25.694
132.1
124.2
133.3
99,347.2
23,497.2
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100.2826
22.122.5
1976
191,857
119,612
111,657
75,180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105,249.4
23,431.9
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108,340.8
23.901.6
1978
232,211
126,347
136,532
79,038
52,482
27,585
1838
172.7
190.3
111.957.9
25.1399
1979
264,279
130,362
152,088
80,607
60,921
29,448
2027
1887
206.9
116.1454
26.6318
1980
296,555
131,675
170,236
81,431
69,196
30,601
225.2
209.1
226.1
117,064 6
25.8463
1981
339,055
136,114
193,477
82,961
82,058
32,601
249.1
233.2
251.7
120,550.7
26.378.5
1982
356,600
130,069
209,801
81,206
77,685
28,798
2742
2584
2698
114,555.1
23.1306
Percentage change from previous quarter
1980 4 4.2 1.6 3.7
1983 1
3.4
1.8
0.9
5.0
1.5
25
2.8
0.7
0.0
-0.5
1.6
1.1
3.4
0.5
1.6
1.8
28
1981 1
4.9
2.0
3.7
0.5
7.2
45
29
3.2
2.6
1.6
14
2
3.1
1.1
3.4
0.9
6.4
3.3
2.0
2.5
3.0
13
36
3
1.8
-0.6
1.9
-0.7
-0.8
-3.1
2.5
2.7
2.4
-1.1
-3.2
4
2.4
-0.8
1.7
-0.4
1.6
-0.6
3.2
2.2
2.2
-1.3
-57
1982 1
0.3
-2.1
1.3
-1.6
-2.1
-3.5
2.5
2.9
1.5
-1.5
-3.8
2
0.5
-1.4
2.8
0.0
-4.1
-5.7
1.9
2.8
1.6
1.7
-1.9
3
1.6
-0.7
2.4
-0.2
-6.2
-7.1
2.4
2.6
1.0
-1.5
-1.7
4
0.9
-0.7
2.1
0.5
3.0
2.4
1.6
1.5
0.6
-1.0
-58
7.2
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example. Section 3. Table 1 1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
" Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables identified at
the head of the data columns
August 1983
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Balance of international payments
Community
business
Net
Net
Wages and salaries
Years.
and
personal
Industrial
Current
account
Net
capital
errors
and
official
monetary
Total
labour
quarters
and
Manu-
Con-
Construction
Trade
services
production
balance
movement
omissions movements
income
facturing
struction
Trade
Services
months
Section/
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2 2
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
1,063
157
292
20,399.4
5,828.8
1,493.4
2,754.0
3,424,4
1961
-830
1,129
-145
154
21,815.6
6,232.1
1,613.6
2.970.4
3,758.2
1962
-521
634
32
145
23,262.4
6,640.1
1.693.4
3,184.1
4,098.9
1963
-424
675
113
364
25,366.6
7,238.9
1.890.3
3,430.5
4,567.2
1964
-1,130
1,527
-239
158
28,201.4
7.997.4
2,262.1
3,738.9
5,138.3
1965
..
-1,162
985
-182
-359
31,877.9
8.889.8
2.686.3
4,098.3
5,909.2
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.2
9.530.1
2,833,1
4,493.1
6.973.2
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,444.4
10,157.1
2,899.4
4,914.0
7.918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,064.5
11.088.2
3,243.2
5,549.7
9,220.6
1969
„
1,106
811
-387
1,663
46,705.8
11.588.8
3,435.9
6,053.6
10,388.7
1970
5,846,4
9,805.9
16,081.0
100.0
431
1,694
-1,348
896
51,528.1
12,293.4
4,214.9
6,561.9
11,575.9
1971
6,021,0
10,774.1
16,848.2
107.6
-386
2,060
-1,455
336
57,570.0
13,580.9
4.580.9
7.413.5
12,902.7
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17,606.2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66,501.1
15.527.8
5,611.4
8.523.7
14,741.7
1973
6,446,3
12,700.2
18,614.0
122.8
-1,460
2,351
-867
24
79,846.4
18,124.6
6,730.3
10,193.1
17,622.3
1974
6,779.6
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5.555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
11,985.6
21,087.7
1975
6,992.0
13,531.4
20,469.5
122.2
-4,109
8,076
-3,445
522
109.053.4
22.794.7
8,521.3
13,627.3
25,0882
1976
6,856.2
13,710.4
21,096.3
125.3
-4.334
4.885
-1,972
-1,421
120,508.4
24,716.8
9,261.8
14,449.7
27.995.3
1977
6,706.0
14,206.5
21,888.1
129.9
-4,917
4,348
-2,730
-3,299
131,702.4
27.197.5
8,954.9
15,590.1
30.918.8
1978
6,887.8
14,686.2
22,459.9
137.8
-4,840
8,820
-2,291
1.908
148,256.3
31.062.8
9,638.5
17,629.0
34,580.6
1979
6,859.2
14,721.2
22,771.2
135.5
-1,069
177
-605
-1,280
167,936.4
34,2835
10,417.9
19.979.8
39,802,7
1980
7,344.2
14,763.1
23,718.0
137.7
-5,766
15,630
-8,648
1.426
193,874.3
39,013.6
12,372.5
22,574.5
46,191.0
1981
6,739.3
13,473.4
23,552.0
122.8
3,017
-850
-2,862
-695
208,180.0
39,291.4
11,668.9
23.424.8
52,077.0
1982
Percentage change from previous quarter
3.1 1.4 1.2
4.6
0.9
1.7
2.0
0.0
1.0
0.7
-2.5
0.6
2.9
-2.4
0.0
1.0
-3.0
-0.5
4.3
-2.3
-0.1
4.2
-2.6
-0.6
1.3
0.8
-0.7
2.5
(*)
247
(*)
-718
(*)
-576
(*)
-993
0.8
3.0
2.6
43
-862
-1.592
-2.612
-700
5,572
3,204
1,158
5,696
-3,457
-1,822
-722
-3,067
400
-640
-745
-2,411
2.8
2.8
2.8
3.9
-114
965
-1,112
1,054
2,408
-3.651
3,151
-2.758
-2941
86
-1.759
2.100
-1,668
-3,050
3,479
544
2.8 1.7 -0.3 5.8
Percentage change from previous month
1.5
-1.3
-3.4
-0.4
-1.5
-1.7
-0.7
-0.6
-1.0
-1.3
-1.3
-0.9
-2.5
-3.1
4.4
-3.3
-3.0
-0.7
-1.4
5.4
2.2a
-0.8/-
1.7/-
1.5
226
274
989
575
4.2
3.4
4.7
3.0
2.7
1.8
0.6
0.0
1.3
0.5
1.8
0.3
-0.2
3.2
-0.2
0.9
0.9
0.3
0.5
0.7
0.5
-1.2
0.9
0.4
-1.4
1.1
0.2
0.4
1.7
-1.2
-0.1
1.6
4.6
2.7
6.1
40
4.1
5.4
5.5
0.1
4.2
1.3
1.9
0.1
-1.0
0.0
-10.3
1.1
-7.0
3.0
8.8
-3.4
2.4
2,3
0.8
-0.3
3.1
1.8
2.2
0.2
0.5
-0.4
0.2
2.5
0.9
0.0
1.1
-1.3
0.8
-0.4
0.6
-0.7
0.1
-0.7
0.2
-15.1
1.1
3.7
1.6
-1.1
4.8
-9.4
0.4
11.6
1.7
7.3
0.3
-3.3
1.5
-0.9
0,5
-0.1
1.0
-2.4
3.6
3.3
3.0
2.8
2.2
0.2
0.3
-1.0
0.6
0.5
1.6
1.4
-0.2
0.6
1.0
0.7
0.8
-1.0
0.8
-0.1
0.0
0.1
0.4
-0.9
-0.6
-0.1
-0.1
0.5
2.1
-0.8
-0.5
0.5
3.5
4 1980
2.9
1 1981
4.4
2
5.3
3
2.4
4
3.5
1 1982
2.2
2
1.9
3
2.5
4
1 1983
1.8
J 1981
0.9
J
1.0
A
5.9
S
2.8
O
1.0
N
1.5
D
2.6
J 1982
1.0
F
0.8
M
1.4
A
0.1
M
1.6
J
0.1
J
0.6
A
0.8
S
0.9
O
0.6
N
1.7
D
3.2
J 1983
1.4
F
3.5
M
A
M
Section 1 /Continued
August 1983
Selected
economic indicators — analytical summary
Ratio of
New
Labour force
Employment indexes
Average
hourly
Average
weekly
manu-
facturing
inven-
New
dwelling
units
started
Years.
s
earnings
in
manu-
facturing
hours
in
manu-
facturing
tories
owned
to ship-
ments
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
centres of
quarte
and
month
Total
Employed
Unem-
ployed
Unem-
ployment
rate
Industrial
com-
posite
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Services
10.000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/T1
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
(
000'S Of
persons
)
(
1961 = 100
)
$
units $000,000
1961
100.0
100.0
100.0
99.9
100.0
1.83
40.6
2.22
437.319
2,244.3
92.741
1962
102.2
103.8
101.1
101.2
101.6
1.88
40.7
2.15
502,565
2,516.6
102.008
1963
104.3
106.2
100.0
103.5
105.9
1.95
40.8
2.06
557,787
2,823.2
118,512
1964
108.2
111.1
104.1
108.1
114.6
2.02
41.0
2.00
616.759
3.267.6
133,562
1965
114.3
117.2
117.5
114.3
125.9
2.12
41.0
2.01
708,716
3.809.6
135.218
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
120.7
123.5
128.8
122.1
139.1
2.25
40.8
2.05
694,820
3,715.1
108,329
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
122.6
123.2
122.2
125.8
153.1
2.40
40.3
2.14
679.435
4.067.8
131.858
1968
7,951
7,593
358
4.5
122.7
122.1
119.6
1294
157.4
258
40.3
2.00
741,915
4.775.7
162.267
1969
8,194
7,832
362
4.4
127.0
125.2
119.1
136.5
171.8
2.79
40.0
1.98
760.803
4.895.6
169.739
1970
8,395
7,919
476
5.7
127.1
122.8
113.9
139.2
178.5
3.01
397
2.13
640.360
4,700.2
150,999
1971
8,639
8,104
535
6.2
127.8
121.6
115.5
140.3
186.4
3.28
39.7
1.98
780,762
5.730.1
180.948
1972
8.897
8,344
553
62
129.9
123.7
109.3
146.2
193.5
3.54
40.0
1.88
858.959
6.463.6
206.954
1973
9,276
8,761
515
5.5
135.9
129.9
109.9
155.3
206.1
3.85
39.6
1.81
970,828
8.558.9
211.543
1974
9,639
9,125
514
5.3
142.8
133.8
117.1
165.7
224.0
4.37
389
1.92
942,797
9.280 1
169.437
1975
9,974
9,284
690
6.9
141.1
126.3
117.1
168.5
231.9
5.06
38.6
2.12
989.280
10.598.0
181.846
1976
10,206
9,479
727
7.1
144.1
128.1
113.8
172.2
242.8
5.76
38.7
2.02
946,488
12.199.3
209.762
1977
10,498
9,648
850
8.1
144.3
126.3
110.9
169.6
250.1
6.38
38.7
1.99
991,398
12.4198
200.201
1978
10,882
9,972
911
84
146.5
127.6
99.6
173.7
260.7
6.84
38.8
1.86
988,890
13.134.7
178.678
1979
11,207
10,369
838
7.5
150.7
131.4
96.8
179.1
271.3
7.44
38.8
1.87
1.003,008
14,143.8
151.717
1980
11,522
10,655
867
7.5
152.4
129.0
93.6
182.4
283.7
8.19
38.5
2.01
932.060
15.452.1
125.013
1981
11,830
10,933
898
7.6
155.6
129.8
98.7
185.9
301.8
9.17
38.5
203
904.195
18.735.5
142.441
1982
11,879
10,574
1,305
11.0
146.3
117.7
86.0
175.1
2949
10.25
377
713.481
12.7888
104.792
Percentage change
trom previous quarter
(*)
1.94
1981
1
1.3
1.1
3.1
1.8
1.4
1.3
3.2
1.1
3.1
27
00
-0.2
-4.8
4.2
2
0.4
0.6
-2.2
-2.2
0.7
1.1
1.1
0.6
1.3
3.2
0.3
1.94
-4.4
12.7
23.9
3
0.2
0.0
3.1
2.8
-0.4
-1.6
0.2
-0.1
1.2
2.4
-0.9
2.09
-6.2
-11.8
-12.7
4
0.2
-0.7
-13.0
13.1
-0.2
-2.2
0.0
-0.3
1.6
3.6
-0.8
2.17
0.5
10.0
-26.9
1982
1
-0.5
-1.1
5.9
6.8
-1.9
-2.6
-1.9
-2.7
-2.2
33
-0.1
-2.20
-22.6
-24.0
27.5
2
0.6
-1.1
18.4
17.2
-2.6
-3.2
-10.3
-1.7
-1.3
2.3
-0.8
2.15
11.9
-22.8
-30.3
3
0.7
-1.1
16.7
15.9
-2.4
-2.5
-6.0
-2.1
-1.2
24
-0.7
2.14
-7.8
0.2
-17.0
4
-0.1
-0.8
4.7
4.9
-2.8
-4.5
-1.5
-2.2
-2.0
1.6
-0.1
2.14
6.6
18.8
385
1983
1
2
0.0
1.3
0.2
1.4
-1.4
0.0
-1.8
-1.0
-0.5/
0.4/
-8.4/
-0.1/
-1.5/
1.7
16
204/
-1.2
15.2
31.1
19.9
Percentage
change
from previous month
1981
J
-0.2
-0.2
-0.8
-1.3
-1.0
-1.9
0.1
-0.2
05
-0.1
-0.2
1.93
-47
-0.2
-9.2
A
-0.1
0.3
-4.9
-4.1
0.3
-0.2
0.1
-0.2
-0.2
1.5
-0.5
204
0.6
-8.1
34
S
1.0
-0.3
19.2
17.4
0.2
-0.1
-0.1
-0.2
1.3
1.4
-0.7
2.09
2.1
-16.7
1.3
-0.2
-0.3
0.3
1.2
-0.1
-1.1
-0.3
0.0
0.5
1.1
0.8
2.12
-12.9
2.0
-44.8
N
-0.1
-0.1
0.8
0.0
-0.3
-0.8
1.3
-0.1
3.0
0.9
-1.0
2.13
42.8
26.2
106
D
-0.1
-0.5
4.9
6.1
-0.2
-1.1
-1.7
0.1
0.4
1.3
-0.7
2.17
-27.8
20.7
61.7
1982
J
-0.5
-0.3
-2.9
-2.2
-1.2
-0.6
0.1
-2.4
-2.4
1.5
08
2.24
-18.3
-29.9
-11.1
F
-0.0
-0.4
4.8
4.7
-0.3
-1.2
-1.3
-0.2
0.2
03
0.3
2.20
11.1
-16.9
15.6
M
0.4
-0.1
6.2
5.6
-0.7
-0.6
-1.5
-0.4
-0.5
1.0
-0.7
2.20
-3.7
4.2
-16.0
A
0.0
-0.5
5.8
5.3
-0.9
-1.5
-26
-06
-0.4
1.0
00
2.27
6.6
-12.3
-16.7
M
0.3
-0.2
5.2
5.1
-1.2
-0.7
-10.5
-0.7
-0.9
0.3
-0.7
2.18
4.7
-10.8
-16.5
J
0.3
-0.5
7.1
6.7
-0.8
-1.1
1.4
-0.4
0.2
0.9
0.3
2.15
2.8
-4.5
3.3
J
0.7
-0.1
8.0
7.2
-0.5
-0.2
-1.4
-0.8
-0.6
1.4
-0.2
221
-23.7
203
-1.0
A
-0.4
-0.7
1.9
2.5
-0.8
-1.0
-4.0
-0.6
-0.3
0.8
0.0
2.04
22.8
-19.6
-16.1
S
0.0
-0.2
1.0
0.8
-0.9
-1.7
-2.5
-1.0
-0.6
-0.4
-1.0
2.14
38
94
-6.4
0.2
-0.2
2.9
3.3
-1.5
-2.2
0.2
-1.0
-1.5
0.7
0.5
2.24
-15.7
14.4
288
N
-0.3
-0.3
0.1
0.0
-0.4
-0.8
-2.4
-0.5
0.3
1.0
-0.2
2.19
13.7
5.1
19.1
D
0.3
0.2
1.2
0.8
-0.2
-0.8
-1.3
0.2
-0.5
09
0.5
2.14
17.9
6.5
17.9
1983
J
-0.4
0.0
-3.3
-3.1
-0.2
1.1/
-5.1/-
-0.1/
-09/
0.6
0.8
2.08
-204
8.8
9.8
F
0.4
0.3
1.1
0.8
0.2/
0.4/
-1.6/
-0.1/
-0.2/-
-0.2/-
0.8/-
2.03
1.8
-1.1
-2.0
M
0.4
0.3
1.2
0.8
-0.5/-
-0.4/
-2.1/
0.2/-
-0.4/
10/-
0.3/
2.04
18.0
2.1
9.9
A
0.5
0.6
-0.5
-0.7
1.97/-
6.3
8.0r
-7.6
M
0.5
0.6
-0.4
-0.8
1.88
18/
-23.3
604
J
0.3
0.5
-1.0
-1.6
-0.2
-32.4
J
0.3
0.6
-1.6
-1.6
' Actual data
Note. Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables identified at
the head of the data columns.
10
August 1983
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
trade
Mer-
chandise
exports
(including
re-
exports)
Mer-
chandise
imports
Rail
revenue
freight
loaded
Three
month
treasury
bill
yield
Gov't of
Canada
average
bond
yield
10 years
and over
Not seasonally adjusted
Value of retail
Consumer price index
Gross
weighted
industrial
selling
price
index
Years,
Motor
vehicles
dealers
quarters
Total
Total Food
months
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1
S11/T2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2 S5/T2
S5/T1
Section/
Table
$000,000
)
'000 tonnes
%
% (
1981 = 100
)
16,073
2,599
5,902,6
5,768.6
130,448
2.83
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17,137
2.957
6,347.7
6.257.8
135,028
4.01
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18.207
3,312
6,980.1
6.558.1
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19,493
3,612
8,303.2
7,487.8
174,069
3.74
5.18
33.2
28.0
85.1
1964
21,155
4,175
8,766.8
8,633.2
179,867
3.97
5.21
34.0
287
86.2
1965
22.686
4,338
10,343.4
10.072.0
188,672
500
5.69
35.2
30.6
887
1966
24,155
4,433
11.419.9
10,872.6
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4,714
13,679.0
12,360.2
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4,796
14,871.1
14,130.4
183,270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
958
1969
28,034
4,197
16,820 1
13,951.9
207,211
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30,648
4.925
17,820.1
15,618.1
213,120
3.62
6.95
42.2
34.4
100.0
1971
33,930
5.663
20,149.8
18,669.3
213.851
3.55
7.23
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38,335
7,422
25,420.6
23,325.4
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303
32,442.5
31,722.1
222,032
778
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10,184
33,328.3
34,715.7
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57,167
11,058
38,475.3
37,494.0
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
57.3
161.6
1976
61,651
11,750
44.554.3
42,362.7
227,805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68,779
13,480
53.182.8
50.107.7
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77,025
15,421
65,641.3
62.870.7
238,094
11.57
10.21
807
81
217.9
1979
84,027
15,698
76.158.6
69,273.8
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94,293
16,547
83,811.5
79,4817
229,979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14,413
84.534.6
67,926.1
199,721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
288.8
1982
Percentage change from previous quarter
C)
C)
4.6
3.4
0.5
4.2
84
16.64
13.48
3.2
3.0
2.6
1
1981
1.9
-0.9
5.4
8.3
-4.0
18.83
15.03
3.1
2.3
2.2
2
0.1
-5.8
-3.0
-1.2
-5.3
19.70
17.66
3.0
2.5
2.1
3
1.6
2.9
2.5
-5.5
4.6
14.81
15.27
2.5
-0.5
1.3
4
-0.4
-12.0
-3.2
-8.9
-4.9
14.83
15.06
2.5
1.9
14
1
1982
2.0
0.4
4.8
-1.6
-0.3
16.06
16.03
3.1
4.1
1.9
2
0.6
-0.8
2.4
2.2
-16.9
13.15
13.48
2.2
19
0.8
3
1.2
0.7
-83
-12.8
1.5
10.25
11.69
1.6
-1.0
03
4
1.9
6.0
2.3c
10.1
7.3
9.21
1170
0.6
04
0.7
1
1983
84
69
9.24
11.56
1.4
2.2
1.6
2
Percentage change
trom previ
dus month
-0.3
0.5
-5.0
-39
-6.2
19.27
17.07
0.9
1.3
0.7
J
1981
0.0
-8.0
-2.4
-0.5
-2.6
20.85
16.77
07
0.3
0.7
A
0.2
3.2
-0.9
1.1
4.7
1970
17.66
0.7
-0.2
0.3
S
-0.3
-4.6
0.4
-6.3
-0.3
18.19
16.66
1.0
-0.1
0.9
O
4.4
22.9
9.5
0.0
5.3
15.87
14.32
0.9
-0.1
-0.1
N
-3.2
-15.8
-77
1.0
-2.6
1481
15.27
0.4
-0.8
0.4
D
-0.0
-11.9
-7.1
-17.8
-8.7
14.47
15.94
07
1.0
0.7
J
1982
1.2
8.2
10.6
17.2
6.0
14.55
15.01
1.2
2.0
0.6
F
-1.2
-1.1
-0.6
-3.2
0.6
14.83
15.06
1.3
0.8
0.5
M
0.8
-2.8
1.8
-3.2
-2.4
15.07
14.75
0.5
0.6
1.0
A
3.9
4.1
-0.8
0.6
5.5
15.08
1472
1.4
2.2
0.4
M
-2.8
-3.6
2.2
-2.5
-10.7
16.06
16.03
1.0
2.2
0.3
J
0.8
-3.5
0.5
3.9
-6.2
15.82
15.62
0.5
0.6
0.2
J
0.9
4.8
0.5
3.6
-12.8
14.42
13.96
0.5
-0.8
-0.0
A
-0.1
2.3
1.1
-5.8
8.4
13.15
13.48
0.5
-0.8
0.8
S
0.4
-5.6
-12.5
-147
3.4
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0 1
O
0.0
4.4
3.9
8.5
-4.9
10.72
12.18
0.7
0.3
-0.2
N
1.5
1.9
3.7
-1.3
2.4
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
0.3
D
0.3
3.4
-3.8
8.9
9.7
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J
1983
-0.6
-3.0
6.2
1.4
-5.6
9.40
11.80
0.4
0.6
0.3
F
2.8
5.7
-4.1
-4.7
5.6
9.21
11.70
1.0
-0.2
0.6
M
-2.9r
07/-
10.7
9.1
-2.6
9.22
11.18
0.0
1.0
0.6
A
3.9
10.5
-1.1r
0.1/-
4.6
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
04f
M
-1.4
1 9
9.24
11.56
1.1
02
0.5
J
11
Section
1 /Concluded
August 1983
Business leading
indicators for Canada, filtered data
United
Retail
Shipment to
Percentage
Composite
ndex ol
Average
States
trade
inventory
change in
10 leading indicators
work week
Residential
composite
Money
New orders
furniture
New motor
ratio, finished
Stock
price per
manufactur-
ing
construction
index?
leading
index
supply
(M1)3
durable prod
industries
and
appliances
vehicle
sales
products
mfg.
price
index*
unit labour
Month
filtered
not filtered
costs
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971 =
100 )
1971 = 100
1961 = 100 (
$1971 millions )(
$1971 thousands )
%
1981 M
144.77
146.0
38.78
93.9
143.31
11.289 2
2,991 6
104.670
529,951
1.59
1,767.2
0.02
J
145.24
145.4
38.80
95.8
143.60
11,176.7
3,032.3
107,310
526,092
1.60
1,756 2
008
J
145.28
143.5
38.80
95.9
143.68
11,101.3
3,080.5
106,359
516,531
1.61
1.730.9
0.15
A
144.19
137.0
3876
93.0
143.55
10,995.2
3,067.8
103,352
505,018
1.60
1,688 5
0.21
S
142.00
132.6
38.71
89.1
142.91
10,835.4
3.038.3
99,482
494,248
1.58
1,633.2
0.22
138.56
126.0
38.64
81.4
141.72
10,627.8
2,975.7
95,517
473,370
1.56
1,570.9
0.17
N
134.72
125.0
38.53
74.8
140.39
10.393.7
2,880.6
92,055
475,262
1.53
1,528.2
0.07
D
131.44
127.0
38.37
73.7
139.05
10,259.8
2,788.6
89,364
471,190
1.49
1,502.2
-0.07
1982 J
128.25
122.0
38.24
73.1
137.73
10,187.6
2,680.7
87,054
458.671
1 45
1.477.3
-0.26
F
125.27
119.9
38.16
71.7
136.69
10.132.0
2,609.6
85.163
445,391
1.42
1.451.0
-047
M
122.37
116.7
38.07
69.4
135.81
10,075.0
2,564.3
83,564
428,317
1.39
1.421.1
-0.67
A
119.78
115.7
38.00
66.6
135.32
10,032.5
2,543.8
82,523
414,747
1.37
1.383.3
-0 84
M
117.59
114.8
37.91
62.5
135.15
10,015.6
2,538.7
81.670
406,147
1.35
1.338.0
-0 95
J
115.65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9,979.5
2,553.0
80,668
404,761
1.35
1.281.4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
135.33
9,919.2
2.550.1
79,666
392,583
1.34
1.233.2
-0 98
A
112.95
113.6
37.68
49.2
135.57
9,8289
2,553.3
78.640
386,140
1.35
1,217.6
-0 91
S
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136.04
9.7364
2.534.8
78.140
384,886
1.36
1.222 2
-0.79
112.59
115.7
37.49
46.1
136.72
9,646.6
2,486.3
78,537
374.912
1.36
1.260.1
-0.65
N
113.38
117.9
37.42
49.4
137.51
9.565.4
2,459.4
79,535
371,142
1 35
1.328
-0 50
D
114.97
121.8
37.38
54.6
138.46
9,561.2
2,409.2
81.274
380.911
1.35
1.428.2
-0 38
1983 J
117.63
127.8
37.41
62.3
139.92
9.616.4
2,400.8
83.792
386.856
1.37
1.543 2
-0 26
F
121.11
132.0
37.49
69.9
141,79
9.732.8
2,415.5
85,922
388.034
1.39
1.665.4
-0.11
M
125.01
135.0
37.64
78.2
144.06
9,8553
2,431.7
87,037
394,868
1.41
1.782 4
007
A
129.31
140.0
37.82
857
146.53
9,9792
2.457.4
87.628
408,150
1.44
1.899 8
0.28
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency ^Composite Index of Housing Starts (units).
Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) ^Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas component)
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2-
-Tables 1
and 2
August
1983
Table 1: Population, 1
by province (thousar
ds)
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon N.W T
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1981 June
24,341.7
567.7
122.5
847.4
696.4
6,438.2
8,624.7
1,026.2
968.3
2,237.3
2,744.2
232
45.7
1982 June
24,634.2
569.2
122.8
852.2
699.1
6,482.4
8,715.8
1.035.2
979.4
2,317.0
2,790.1
23.7
47.2
1980 July
24,070.1
566.0
122.9
845.4
695.6
6,391 9
8,574.7
1,0250
960.2
2,149.1
2.672.2
22.4
44.7
Oct.
24,151.1
566.9
122.5
846.8
696.0
6,403.2
8,586.7
1,024.8
962 7
2,179.6
2.6942
22.7
45.1
1981 Jan.
24,221.3
567.2
122.4
8469
695.7
6.412.9
8,599.7
1,023.4
964.1
2,203.6
2,717.7
22.7
450
Apr.
24,288.9
567.3
122.4
847.0
695.6
6,426.7
8,611 6
1,024.4
966 1
2,2260
2.733.2
23.0
45.5
July
24,366.4
567.5
122.8
847.4
696.6
6,441.8
8,629.1
1,026.9
969.2
2.246.2
2.749.6
23.3
46.0
Oct.
24,442.7
568.1
122.8
849.4
696.3
6,451.7
8,645.3
1,027.8
972.0
2,275.7
2,763.7
23.4
46.6
1982 Jan.
24,513.3
567.4
122.7
850.9
696.9
6,463.8
8,663.7
1,030.5
975.2
2,295.1
2.776.8
23.6
466
Apr.
24,582.0
567.7
122.6
851.2
697.8
6,4748
8,695.5
1,033.1
977.8
2,306.9
2.7838
238
47.0
July
24.6585
570.1
122.8
853.1
699.9
6,4860
8.723.9
1,036.1
980 4
2,321.9
2,793.3
23.7
47.4
Oct.
24,725.6
572.8
123.2
855.4
701.7
6,494.0
8,751 2
1,037.8
9834
2,3329
2.801.6
23.7
48.0
1983 Jan.
24,789.0
574.9
123.5
8566
703.6
6,500.8
8,776.5
1,041.5
988 3
2,340.9
2.811.0
23.1
48.2
Apr.
24,847.6
576.2
123.7
858.3
705.2
6,514.6
8,800.1
1,044.6
9907
2,345.4
2,818.0
22.4
484
'As of the first of each month Estimates from June 1. 1978 onward are preliminary and will be updated as final data on components become available For an explanation of population estimates
methodology and data sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001)
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
Lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1981
128,618
21,964
2,089
2.188
1.797
958
2,043
1,886
13.374
48,831
1,318
10.559
8.566
13.045
1982
119,019
16,805
2,352
4,349
1,802
855
1,472
1,351
16,362
40,675
920
8.945
8.412
14,719
1980 2
40,055
5,284
468
396
574
274
436
780
2,419
21.264
469
2.503
1.946
3.242
3
37,270
5,507
565
562
586
301
441
1,185
2.125
17.136
410
3,144
2.137
3.171
4
31,525
4,135
456
394
363
271
548
1,308
2.783
14.283
299
2.374
1.765
2.546
1981 1
26,757
4,462
414
381
276
187
546
429
2.695
10,634
312
2.318
1.360
2.743
2
31,443
6.034
549
532
515
228
447
570
2.793
11.786
311
2.628
1.592
3.458
3
35,887
6.382
681
606
606
233
523
435
3,115
14.337
403
2.821
2.277
3.468
4
34,531
5.086
445
669
400
310
527
452
4.771
12.074
292
2.792
3.337
3.376
1982 1
29,654
4.708
455
755
434
239
414
413
3.670
10.443
242
2.241
2.324
3.316
2
35,069
5.356
641
1.180
758
221
446
458
4.362
11.989
297
2.491
2.437
4.433
3
29,655
4,364
790
1.435
432
177
344
233
4,077
10.030
222
2.222
1.821
3.508
4
24,641
2,377
466
979
178
218
268
247
4,253
8.213
159
1.991
1.830
3.462
1983 1
21.700
1,675
418
700
143
189
244
235
2,826
7.927
120
1.912
1.847
3.464
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, the data have been revised to include the 1952 and 1976 Acts combined. Also starting with
1978, data us obtained from unpublished tabulations.
14
August 1983
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2 — Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld,
P E I
N.S
N.B,
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alia
BC
Yukon,
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1981
128,618
483
128
1,405
990
21,182
55,032
5,370
2,402
19.330
22,095
201
1982
119,019
376
165
1,225
734
20,976
52,454
4,834
2,083
17,498
18.496
178
1980 2
40,055
186
57
623
303
5,870
17,492
2,251
970
5.300
6,941
62
3
37,270
143
42
378
270
5,021
15,743
2,085
1,019
5.746
6,769
54
4
31,525
101
44
251
198
5.057
13,590
1,579
746
4.295
5.630
34
1981 1
26,757
123
19
268
183
4.138
11.276
1.329
581
3.996
4,779
65
2
31,443
118
41
366
310
4.541
13,962
1,316
585
4.502
5,649
53
3
35,887
147
36
391
265
5.550
15,538
1,444
619
5.607
6,238
52
4
34,531
95
32
380
232
6.953
14.256
1,281
617
5,225
5,429
31
1982 1
29,654
93
45
337
189
5,465
12,444
1,114
504
4,523
4,895
45
2
35,069
87
36
358
196
6,027
15,563
1,316
609
5,252
5,563
62
3
29,655
98
43
279
193
5,190
13,037
1.300
593
4.532
4,342
48
4
24,641
98
41
251
156
4.294
11,410
1,104
377
3,191
3,696
23
1983 1
21,700
63
19
163
112
4.448
9,699
884
406
2,550
3,335
21
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
Table 4; Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group 1
Destined to the labour force
Not destined to the labour force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial 2
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing 3
turing*
bourers
totals
Spouses 6
Children
over) 7
totals
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1981
128,618
3,894
13,667
7,044
2.151
4,361
691
2,931
221
12.189
674
56,969
19,017
16,956
."1,985
71.649
1982
119.019
3,882
14.318
6,016
2,025
4,165
755
2,132
156
10.798
650
54,811
17,376
12.702
22,170
64.208
1980 2
40.055
897
3.113
2,086
708
1,252
363
586
78
5,337
243
18,001
5,163
7.145
6,218
22,054
3
37.270
997
3.279
2,022
631
1.179
310
671
112
4,193
223
16.323
5,238
5.869
6,511
20,947
4
31.525
764
2,795
1,511
573
1.177
231
724
101
3,517
183
13.805
4,628
4,536
5,321
17,720
1981 1
26,757
852
2,769
1,455
425
1,005
178
530
62
2,737
151
11.911
3,955
3,719
4,592
14,846
2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3,041
159
13,854
4,734
4,383
5.078
17.589
3
35,887
1,148
3,901
1,951
588
1,056
141
847
40
2,979
187
15,193
5,414
4,794
6.607
20.694
4
34,531
963
3,858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3,432
177
16,011
4,914
4,060
5,708
18,520
1982 1
29,654
979
3,599
1,629
462
1,114
210
581
33
2,926
175
14,312
4,247
3,414
4,956
15,342
2
35,069
1,130
4,368
1.746
587
1,212
185
695
62
3,230
184
16,339
5,138
3,783
6.228
18,730
3
29,655
1,088
3,821
1.455
554
931
170
437
28
2,433
144
13,090
4,326
3,195
6.271
16,565
4
24,641
685
2,530
1,186
422
908
190
419
33
2,209
147
11,070
3,665
2,310
4,715
13,571
1983 1
21,700
587
1,760
908
362
1,103
129
354
29
1.522
120
9,567 3,569
1,818
4,305 12,133
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the immigrants
The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census, see Occupational Classification Manual. Census of Canada, 1971. Catalogue Number 12-536E. Vol. I ^Beginning with
1978, this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators For breakdown reler to CANSIM main base includes logging, fishing, trapping and hunting. "Includes mechanical and
construction includes a small number in non-specified occupations 'Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees. 'Does not include students entering Canada on students' visas.
'Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained Irom unpublished tabulations.
15
Section 2 -
— Tables 5-7
August
1983
Table 5: B
rths. ' by province (nun"
ber)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Ntld
PEI
NS
N.B.
Que
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta
BC
Yukon N.W.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
1982
371,346
371.990
10.130
10.560
1.897
1.990
12,079
11,890
10,503
10.660
95,322
93.620
122,183
123.930
16,073
17.090
17,209
16,950
42.638
41.240
41,474
42,400
536
560
1,302
1,100
1980 2
3
4
94,350
96,052
90,107
2,561
2,639
2,469
498
497
462
3,180
3.179
2,890
2,750
2,753
2.583
25,385
25,130
23,101
31,156
32,156
30.345
4,099
4,145
3.877
4,344
4,378
4.103
9.938
10.221
9.998
9,991
10,495
9,884
115
133
103
333
326
292
1981 1
2
3
4
90.121
95,859
96,005
89.361
2,616
2,601
2,608
2,305
484
460
501
452
2.895
3.154
3.180
2.850
2,625
2,642
2,656
2,580
23.589
24.905
24,444
22,384
29.243
31.469
31,835
29,636
3.908
4,128
4,038
3.999
4,196
4.524
4,309
4,180
10.224
10.900
11,126
10,388
9,884
10,619
10,820
10,151
119
132
153
132
338
325
335
304
1982 1
2
3
4
94.010
92.460
92.270
93,250
2,510
3,080
2.550
2,420
520
540
460
470
3.080
3.090
2.960
2,760
2,730
2,910
2,560
2,460
24,200
22.770
23,180
23,470
32,440
29.610
31.440
30.440
4,590
4,260
4,260
3.980
3,780
4,510
4,050
4.610
8,970
10,580
10,240
11,450
10,790
10.660
10,120
10,830
140
140
150
130
260
310
300
230
1983 1
90.260
2,040
500
2,970
2.620
23,700
31,320
4,360
3.780
8,690
9.860
130
290
Table 6: Deaths, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter Canada Ntld P E.I
NS
N B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta
BC
Yukon
NWT
D 157 158 159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
■e;
1981
1982
171,029
171,030
3,230
3,100
992
990
6,958
6,690
5.139
5,280
42,684
43,380
62,838
62,470
8,648
8,470
7,523
7,520
12.823
12.360
19.857
20.450
141
120
196
200
1980 2
3
41.512
41.154
43.968
828
781
841
252
232
277
1,704
1,719
1,739
1,253
1,264
1.362
10.600
10.285
11,051
14,950
14.950
16.183
2.138
2.033
2.165
1,960
1,908
1,886
3,042
3,170
3.311
4.699
4,704
5.072
33
35
25
53
73
56
1981 1
2
3
4
43.651
41,762
41,624
43,992
777
833
793
827
278
215
232
267
1,859
1,689
1,663
1.747
1,310
1,205
1,236
1,388
10,895
10.537
10,444
10,808
16,314
15,247
15.105
16,172
2,096
2,068
2,228
2.256
1.854
1.866
1.850
1,953
3.148
3.122
3.138
3,415
5.055
4,898
4.841
5.063
21
36
47
37
44
46
47
59
1982 1
2
3
4
44,100
40,940
40.840
45.150
960
650
730
760
260
250
240
240
1.600
1,500
1,730
1,860
1,370
1,270
1,180
1.460
10,800
11,850
9,540
11.190
17.130
14,080
14,480
16.780
2.290
1,790
2,390
2,000
1.620
2,200
1,690
2.010
2.680
2,960
3.250
3,470
5,300
4,320
5.530
5.300
30
20
30
40
60
50
50
40
1983 1
45,030
990
270
1,720
1,480
11.160
17.140
2.260
1.920
2.740
5.270
30
50
Table 7:
Marriages, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Ntld PEI
NS
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
N W T
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1981
190,082
3,758
849
6.632
5,108
41,005
70.281
8,123
7,329
21.781
24.699
235
282
1982
187,820
3,420
870
6.600
4,870
42.390
71.770
7,830
7.450
19.660
22.460
240
260
1980 2
55.705
918
216
1,782
1,519
13.275
20.811
2.338
2.188
5.951
6.589
47
71
3
73,028
1,517
452
2,734
2,237
20.238
24,766
2.955
2.906
7.195
7.878
72
78
4
41,761
883
200
1.517
1,116
7,871
15.572
1,768
1.784
4,967
5.964
55
64
1981 1
20.283
448
66
710
410
3,036
7,662
826
713
2.876
3.448
34
54
2
53,791
944
189
1,688
1.368
11,875
20,279
2.284
2.096
6.112
6.830
56
70
3
74,229
1.508
428
2,774
2.261
18,941
26.157
3.089
2.832
7.617
8.460
85
77
4
41,779
858
166
1,460
1.069
7,153
16.183
1.924
1.688
5,176
5.961
60
81
1982 1
20,570
370
100
740
380
4,280
7.840
760
650
2.350
3.010
40
50
2
49,600
900
200
1.650
1,220
10,790
20,620
2.420
2.430
4.800
4.430
60
80
3
75,730
1,250
390
2.950
2,120
19,200
28,120
3.170
2,540
7.190
8.630
90
80
4
41,920
900
180
1,260
1,150
8,120
15.190
1.480
1.830
5.320
6.390
50
50
1983 1
19,250
310
90
620
330
3.880
7,020
700
610
2.670
2.930
40
50
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-204), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3 — Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions of dollars)
August 1983
GNP at
market
Wages,
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
of farm
un-mcorp
national
indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNPat
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl
valuation
at factor
less
& misc-
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes'
residents?
income 3
prod 4
rents
adjust .'
cost
subsidies
val adj
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1981
193.875
1,886
33,008
-3,728
27,110
4,227
12,291
-6.960
261,709
37,896
40,561
-1.111
339.055
334,828
1982
208,180
2,168
21,102
-3,347
28,926
4,166
14,323
-3,917
271,601
40,780
44,312
-93
356.600
352.434
Unadjusted for seasonality
1981 4
50,747
497
7,027
-1,295
7.194
-841
3,206
-1,019
65.516
10.177
10,714
811
87.218
88,059
1982 1
50,491
510
5,185
-752
7,489
-1,391
2,700
-1,450
62,782
10.631
10,667
-1.133
82.947
84,338
2
52,433
550
5,146
-727
7,315
-1,065
3.605
-1,385
65,872
9.289
11,035
352
86.548
87,613
3
52,611
553
4,871
-620
7,722
7,318
4,191
-838
75,808
10.279
11,118
-133
97,072
89,754
4
52,645
555
5,900
-1.248
6,400
-696
3.827
-244
67.139
10,581
11,492
821
90,033
90.729
1983 1 51.744 570 6.595
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
-647
7.909
-1,066
3,303
-629
67,779
10,679 11,262
-1.115 88,605 89.671
1981 4
202,916
1.988
27,412
-3.272
28,892
3,452
12.780
-4,960
269,208
40.248
42,180
-972
350.664
347.212
1982 1
206,536
2,048
21,476
-3,516
29,060
4,292
13,064
-4.776
268.184
41.200
43.192
-832
351.744
347,452
2
207,844
2,172
20,168
-3,556
29,048
4,520
13.932
-5,196
268.932
39,936
44.172
336
353.376
348.856
3
207,812
2,224
19,884
-3.052
31,584
3,968
15.028
-3,792
273.656
40.680
44,596
180
359.112
355,144
4
210,528
2,228
22.880
-3,264
26.012
3,884
15,268
-1.904
275.632
41.304
45.288
-56
362.168
358.284
1983 1
211.724
2,272
28,028
-3,032
30,268
3.852
15,804
-1,496
287.420
40.948
45,660
504
374.532
370.680
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises, includes the withholding tax applicable to this item includes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises
and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories. The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary smoothing of crop
production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary element, too precise an
interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures includes net income of independent professional practitioners. 'See footnote 4, Table 1 2
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of physical
change in
nventones
Govern-
Gross
pital formation
Personal
expend-
ment
current
Business
Business 3
iture on
consu-
expend-
iture
Farm &
grain in
Exports
Deducts
imports
Gross
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
Of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
strue- construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
totals
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm'
nelss
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
1981 193.477 68.405 82,058
1982 209,801 77,193 77,685
Unadjusted for seasonality
9,557 72.501 16,432
10,630 67,055 12,999
27.195
28.874
1,322
-198
899
621
100.628
-107,946
1.111 339.055
27,615
26,441
-9.747
74
-10,258
437
101,438
-99,863
93 356.600
981 4
52,838
18.178
20.989
2.640
18,349
3,719
7.511
7,119
-3,079
982 1
48,362
19.227
18,571
2,081
16,490
2,892
6,466
7,132
-2.770
2
52,206
18,067
20,420
2.524
17,896
3,363
6.951
7,582
-4.365
3
52,028
19.766
19,542
3.148
16,394
3,401
7,248
5,745
3,883
4
57,205
20.133
19,152
2,877
16.275
3,343
6.950
5,982
-6,495
25
-551
-2,553 26.060 -26.956
-30 -614 -2.126 23,726 -25,302
39 -2,953 -1.451 26.900 -26.328
41 -2,634 6,476 26.019 -24.299
24 -4,057 -2.462 24.793 -23.934
-812 87.218
1.133 82.947
-352 86,548
133 97.072
-821 90.033
1983 1 52,461 20,676 16,929 2,218 14,711 2,992 5,671 6,048 -1,716
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 199,452 72.228 83.924 10.120 73.804 14,668 29,204 29.932 -1,460
80
164
-1.308
-1,873 23.913 -24.773 1.115 88.605
1982 1
201.972
73.736
82,160
10.312
71,848
14,056
29,268
28,524
-4,972
116
-5,440
352
2
207.688
75,940
78,712
10.492
68,220
12,780
28,036
27,404
-10,836
104
-11.336
396
3
212.588
78,144
73.828
10.716
63,112
11,884
26,308
24,920
-8,396
-
-9.012
616
4
216,956
80.952
76.040
11.000
65,040
13,276
26,848
24,916
-14,784
76
-15.244
384
1983 1
220,832 80,232 76,072 11.072 65,000 15,048 25,760 24.192 -2.140
220 -2.356
-232 102.524 -106.972
98.884 -100.868
103.292 -101.088
105.456 -102.324
98,120 -95.172
-4 99,236 -99.196
968 350.664
832 351.744
-332 353.376
-184 359,112
56 362.168
-504 374.532
'Includes defence expenditures includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises Excludes
defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure, includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-commercial institution
and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and purchases of existing fixed
assets. "The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices of the current period to obtain the
value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adiustment. (as shown in Table 11) 5 See footnote
4. Table 1 1
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
August 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions of dollars) 1
Section 3 — Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed cap
ital format
on
Value of physical
change in inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1981
1982
82,961
81,206
23,053
23,175
32,601
28,798
3,761
3,886
28,840
24,912
5,920
4.552
10,994
10,207
11.926
10,153
632
-3,240
-76
24
584
-3,364
124
100
33,685
33,152
-37,286
-33,072
468
50
136,114
130,069
Unadjusted tor seasonality
1981 4 22,106 5,888 8.057
1.001
7,056 1,333 2,896 2,827
-1,058
1982 1
19.216
6.076
7,046
802
6,244
996
2.459
2,789
-831
2
20,441
5,466
7,595
935
6.660
1.162
2,588
2,910
-1.310
3
19.802
5.863
7,154
1,115
6.039
1,210
2.637
2,192
985
4
21.747
5.770
7,003
1,034
5.969
1,184
2.523
2,262
-2.084
1983 1 19,278 6.039 6.182 813 5.369 1,042
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 82.516 23.476 32.172 3,836 28,336 5,188
2,050
2,277
11,248 11,900
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
81,180
81,192
81,004
81,448
23,012
23,192
23,156
23,340
31,016 3,872
29,240 3.856
27,140 3,860
27,796 3,956
27,144
25,384
23,280
23,840
4.908
4,436
4,188
4,676
11,076
10,424
9.584
9,744
11.160
10,524
9,508
9,420
-537
-432
-2,052
-3,532
-3,184
-4,192
82,036 23.144 27.656 3,948 23,708 5,324 9,276 9,108 -1.232
28
40
32
24
68
-187
-70
-1.052
-1,046
-1,196
137
-476
-2,168
-3,536
-3,376
-4,376
-1,448
-880
-751
-271
2,018
-896
-672
8,523 -9,188
7,705
9,004
8,477
7,966
7,765
-8.465
-8,810
-7.871
-7,926
-8,282
16 33.452 -36.416
76
-28
192
160
32.484
34,112
34,596
31,416
-33,716
-33,752
-33,360
-31,460
148 32,604 -33.356
-315 34.013
423 31,170
-130 32,256
48 34,458
-291 32,185
387 30,832
396 135,164
324 132,248
-112 130,340
-48 129,304
36 128,384
-176 130.676
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures, are not
suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within fhe unadjusted
components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are less sub|ect to the
problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production 1
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income 2
Current trar
tsfers
Year
From gove
nment
From
corporations^
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1981
1982
193,875
208,180
1,886
2.168
4.616
3,881
12,291
14,323
38,125
42,430
35,172
43,403
430
864
536
425
545
610
287,476
316,284
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
50,747
497
-1.089
3,206
10,843
8,967
120
1983 1
51,744
570
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 202,916 1,988
-631
3,720
3,303
12,780
9,778
42,440
12,590
36,848
596
480
136
116
544
141
158
564
73,568
1982 1
50,491
510
-975
2,700
10,647
10,297
146
103
150
74,069
2
52,433
550
-1,363
3.605
10,719
10.638
169
106
150
77,007
3
52,611
553
7,092
4,191
10,786
10,944
262
107
155
86,701
4
52,645
555
-873
3,827
10,278
11.524
287
109
155
78,507
78,224
302,280
982 1
206,536
2,048
3,776
13,064
42,576
39,592
584
412
600
309,188
2
207,844
2,172
3.996
13,932
42,800
41,412
676
424
600
313.856
3
207,812
2,224
3.936
15,028
43,904
45,368
1,048
428
620
320.368
4
210,528
2,228
3.816
15,268
40,440
47,240
1,148
436
620
321,724
1983 1
211,724
2,272
3,500
15,804
38.800
47,820
2,384
464
632
323,400
'This item differs from col. 6, Table 1 . 1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board and
the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons ^Charitable contributions and bad debts.
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3 — Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
August 1983
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations 3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl.
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins
& govt
pension
funds 2
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income 4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
4004a
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1981
1982
287,476
316,284
193,477
209,801
26.598
25,797
22,802
23,088
60,212
67.231
83,865
93,685
39,232
43,634
56
52
13,114
14,451
2,635
2,851
6,484
6,581
362
393
32,116
38,521
31,320
38,156
796
365
232.439
255.296
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 73,568 52,838 6,901
7,377 16,853 21,707 11,378
3,088
627
1,842
90
3,699
5,901
-2,202 58.469
1982 1
2
3
4
74,069 48,362
77,007 52,206
86,701 52,028
78,507 57,205
5,459
7,004
6,345
6.989
4,365
5,672
5,595
7,456
16.373
16,346
16,157
18,355
22,165
23,184
23,931
24,405
11,684
9.223
11,174
11.553
20
11
12
9
3,698
3.921
3,539
3,293
853
615
715
668
1,766
1.619
1.666
1.530
98
98
98
99
7,588
9,314
17,469
4,150
10.492
10,671
10,747
6,246
-2,904
-1.357
6,722
-2.096
57,814
63,237
71,261
62,984
1983 1
78,224 52,461
5.955
4,651
17,027
24,828
13,315
15
3,753
960
1,228
105
6,387
8,966
-2.579
60.181
Season?
illy adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
302.280 199,452
26.256
23,252
63,032
86.912
42,028
24
14,052
2.928
7.320
360
36,116
243,248
1982 1
2
3
4
309,188 201,972
313.856 207,688
320,368 212,588
321,724 216.956
24,928
25,872
25.776
26.612
22,624
23,160
23,080
23,488
65,196
66,588
68,516
68,624
89.224
92.068
95.216
98.232
43,132
44,712
43,992
42,700
80
44
48
36
14,460
13.896
14,260
15,188
2,576
2,732
2,988
3.108
6.968
6,628
6,664
6,064
392
392
392
396
39,608
37,764
39,436
37,276
248,940
252,472
259.080
260.692
1983 1
323,400 220,832
27,192
24,128
68,748
100,764
46,168
60
15.988
2.936
4.856
420
32,140
258,248
'Includes net expenditure abroad. 2 Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds 3 This item is the transfer portion of interest on the consumer
debt "This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government".
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross si
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA 2
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons 8
corporated
unin-
Dusiness
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
ivmg
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation 3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error ot
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1981
1982
84,491
68,031
32,116
38,521
-389
285
11,286
4,389
1,301
-1,027
607
1,839
-6,960
-3,917
180
-14.368
6,900
-1.910
40.561
44.312
-1,111
-93
82.058
77.685
1.322
-9.747
1,111
93
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 17,098 3.699 248 1,345
1982 1 16.934 7,588 -416
2 15,703 9,314 298
3 23.558 17,469 226
4 11.836 4,150 177
1983 1 16.328 6,387 -435 2,168
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
136
196
-1,019
235
733
10,714
811
20.989
-3,079
-812
1.073
262
158
-1.450
-1.326
1,511
10.667
-1.133
18.571
-2.770
1,133
1.265
-25
196
-1.385
-4,689
-658
11.035
352
20.420
-4.365
-352
874
-52
720
-838
-4,043
-1.783
11,118
-133
19.542
3.883
133
1,177
-1.212
765
-244
-4,310
-980
11.492
821
19.152
-6,495
-821
342
710
-629
-3,268
906
11,262
-1,115
16.929
-1.716
1.115
1981 4
83,432
36,116
-268
7,504
932
732
-4,960
-1.876
4,044
42.180
-972
83.924
-1.460
968
1982 1
2
3
4
78,020
67,544
65,248
61,312
39,608
37,764
39,436
37,276
516
524
32
68
4,444
4.092
2,704
6,316
372
12
-32
-4,460
832
1,016
2,576
2,932
-4.776
-5.196
-3.792
-1,904
-7,088
-12.568
-16.864
-20,952
1.752
-2.608
-3,588
-3.196
43.192
44.172
44,596
45,288
-832
336
180
-56
82.160
78.712
73.828
76.040
-4.972
-10.836
-8.396
-14.784
832
-332
-184 |
56
1983 1
73,428
32,140
352
9,776
656
3,284
-1.496
-17,576
128
45.660
504
76.072
-2.140
-504
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadiar
valuation adiustment. 3 For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
Wheat Board
See also footnote 1 .
Table 14 Miscellaneous 1
20
August 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 1.7
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterpr
ses
Non-
resi-
dents
federal 3
Total 2 Federal?
Federal
tax
collec-
tions
Pro-
vincial 2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal 1
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
LocaH
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064 40065
40302 40303
40066
40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1981
52,402
29,215
19,216
3,008
963
13,095
9,585
9,134
3,510
4,172
1,110
46,398
18,837
15,119
12,442
1982
58,137
32,125
21,269
3,665
1,078
9,825
7.538
8,525
2.287
3,278
1,178
48,573
17,386
17,363
13,824
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 14,472 8,360 5,458
479
175
3,014
2,208
1,960
806
749
329
12,235
5,083
1983 1 17,083 9,238 6,793 808 244 2,997 2,245 3,077 752 986
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 56,104 31,232 20.552 3,224 1,096 11,812 8,652 9,808 3,160 3,992
229 12,753
3,634
4,006 3,146
1982 1
15,402
8,146
5,949
1,027
280
2,247
1,757
3,220
490
1,252
312
12.466
4,289
4.754
3,423
2
13,155
7,156
4,460
1,172
367
2,205
1,694
1,859
511
948
322
11.176
4,187
3.533
3,456
3
14,725
8,115
5,498
866
246
2,522
1,921
1,809
601
613
223
12.357
4,461
4,439
3,457
4
14,855
8,708
5.362
600
185
2,851
2,166
1,637
685
465
321
12.574
4,449
4,637
3,488
5.413
1983 1
62,216 34,956 22,144
3,972
1,144 12,040
8,108
3,052
2,724
3,706
1,164 48,252 19,724 16,040 12.488
1982 1
57,672
31,652
21,184
3,728
1,108
9,040
7,048
8,472
1,992
3,644
1,148
48,548
18,064
16,708
13,776
2
58,652
32,468
21.764
3,356
1.064
8.724
6,688
8,728
2,036
3,828
1,200
47,456
17,004
16,640
13,812
3
58,300
32,224
21,512
3,572
992
10,360
7,928
8,680
2,432
3,016
1,192
48,824
17,360
17,620
13,844
4
57,924
32,156
20,616
4,004
1,148
11,176
8,488
8,220
2,688
2,624
1,172
49,464
17,116
18,484
13,864
49,456 15,396 19,164 14,896
Revenue
Other current transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1981
1982
2,635
2,851
15
22
2,409
2,596
177
195
34
38
20,010
22,947
5.518
6.288
11,381
12,949
472
545
75
100
1,797
2,176
767
889
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
627
569
45
5,527
1,488
3,120
146
1983 1
960
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
2,928
16
899
2,696
45
10
36
6,261
21.304
1,601
5,716
3,716
12,164
113
548
1983 1
2,936
24
2,692
40
24,392
6,984
13,444
472
19
30
76
120
546
510
1,968
2,208
208
1
853
4
792
48
9
5,432
1,320
3,337
106
25
435
209
2
615
6
551
49
9
5,380
1,537
2,875
134
25
590
219
3
715
6
650
49
10
5,802
1,661
3,268
137
25
478
233
4
668
6
603
49
10
6.333
1,770
3,469
168
25
673
228
291
832
982 1
2,576
16
2,332
192
36
21,612
5,856
12,464
448
100
1,908
836
2
2,732
24
2,476
196
36
21,616
5,916
11,984
520
100
2,220
876
3
2,988
24
2,728
196
40
23.860
6,556
13,580
584
100
2.108
932
4
3,108
24
2,848
196
40
24,700
6,824
13,768
628
100
2.468
912
1,164
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969. At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individuals in so
tar as their investment activities are concerned. The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 2 Tax liabilities. 3Withholding taxes "The
quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four. Since real property tax rates have been generally upward, this treatment
gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series.
For source see Table 1.9
21
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Continued
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
August 1983
Revenue
Current transfers from other levels ot government
Tota
revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarter
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1981
1982
36.353
40,844
13,770
15,489
101
79
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10.740
20
20
172,003
184,355
64.280
64,537
65.506
72.032
26,256
29,080
9,426
10.898
4.805
5,841
1.730
1.967
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
9,209
3,641
47
3,003
2,495
45,413
17,472
17.618
6.387
2,528
1,025
383
982 1
8,662
3,786
23
82
2,461
2,305
5
45,374
15,828
19,131
6,120
2.344
1.462
489
2
11,515
3,826
18
90
4,947
2,629
5
44.368
14,902
15,774
8.676
2,668
1.762
586
3
10,772
4,247
19
75
3,649
2,777
5
47,116
16.387
18,722
7.367
2.817
1.344
479
4
9,895
3,630
19
38
3,174
3,029
5
47,497
17,420
18,405
6.917
3.069
1,273
413
1983 1
9,708
4,079
25
79
2,700
2,820
49,991
16.953
21.677
6,643
2.865
1.318
535
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 38,036 14,352 64
304
13,376
9,920
20 179,600
66,504
69.028 26.896
10.052
5.192
1.928
1982 1 37,840 14,332
2 40,960 15,020
3 43,788 18,492
4 40.788 14,112
68
324
13,416
9.680
20
178,436
63,784
69,080
28,156
9.836
5.636
1.944
96
208
15,348
10.268
20
181,340
63,300
70.016
30.084
10.424
5.576
1.940
92
380
13.796
11,008
20
189,312
65,284
76.456
28.800
11.168
5.680
1,924
60
228
14.364
12.004
20
188,332
65,780
72,576
29.280
12.164
6.472
2.060
1983 1
42.592
15,744
76
316
14.568
11.868
20 194,480 67,196 76,316 30,432
12.048
6.180
2.308
Current e>
penditure
Purchases of goods and services 5
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence 6
Provincial
Local
Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113
40351
40114
40352
40115
40353
40116
40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1981
1982
68.405
77.193
16,562
18,760
5,611
6,802
21.080
23.504
21,441
24,361
9,202
10,445
89
76
31
47
35.172
43.403
18,684
24,483
12,906
14,565
433
476
2,321
2,873
828
1.006
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
18.178
19.227
18.067
19.766
20,133
20,676
4,396
5,159
4,374
4,525
4,702
5,484
1.546
1,772
1,528
1,722
1,780
1,968
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
72.228 18,000
73,736
75,940
78,144
80,952
17,936
18,676
19,044
19,384
80,232 19,408
6.284
6.244
6.748
7,016
7,200
6,936
5,347
5,985
5,016
6,628
5,875
6,645
22.416
22.948
23.748
24,904
25,164
6,033
5,523
6.078
5,924
6,836
5,893
21,928 22,576
23,072
23,992
24,720
25,660
24,932
2,368
2.531
2,574
2,657
2,683
2,619
9.588
10,196
10,224
10,504
10,856
10,588
24
17
14
20
25
23
96
68
56
80
100
92
10
12
8.967
12,590
4.760
7.599
3,286
12
10.297
5.945
3.307
11
10.638
5.970
3.587
12
10.944
6.017
3.824
12
11,524
6.551
3.847
3.721
116
115
595
852
210
104
693
248
124
713
244
120
729
254
128
738
260
303
40
36.848
19,832
13.352
444
2.380
840
48
39.592
21,596
13.780
452
2.772
992
44
41.412
22.896
14.216
472
2.852
976
48
45.368
25.924
15.024
488
2.916
1.016
48
47,240
27,516
15.240
492
2.952
1.040
48
47.820
27.716
14,984
500
3,408
1.212
5 See page 23. 'Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services
22
August 1983
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Continued
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capita! assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Interest on the public
debt
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1981
1982
8,502
7,793
6,485
5,638
2,017
2,155
1,037
2,703
764
2,291
273
412
875
1,060
859
1.040
16
20
21,479
25,727
13,739
16,675
5,595
6,518
2,051
2.432
94
102
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
1982 1
2
3
4
2,058
1.528
530
316
246
1,835
1,304
531
304
248
1,887
1.399
488
365
302
2,078
1.443
635
982
883
1,993
1.492
501
1.052
858
70
217
213
56
299
294
63
288
283
99
217
212
94
256
251
6,233
4,056
660
5
6,076
4,034
1.560
463
5
6,297
4,077
1,543
649
5
6,400
4,237
1,601
539
5
6,954
4,327
1,814
781
29
19
28
23
32
1983 1
2,074
1,489
585
1,306
1,082
224
328
322
6,577
4,125
1.900
531
21
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
8.004
6.028
1.976
1.212
932
280
964
948
24.184
16,044
5.872
2.172
96
1982 1
7.348
5,332
2,016
1,416
1,192
224
1,124
1,104
20
24,468
15,976
6,036
2,356
100
2
7,520
5,384
2.136
1,692
1,440
252
1,004
984
20
25,380
16,644
6,272
2,364
100
3
8,144
5,980
2.164
3.624
3,228
396
964
944
20
26,144
16,996
6,600
2,444
104
4
8,160
5,856
2.304
4,080
3,304
776
1,148
1,128
20
26,916
17,084
7,164
2,564
104
1983 1
8,508
6.128
2.380
5.668
4.772
1.228
1,204
24 26,008
16,348
2.684
108
Current e
cpenditure
Current transfers to other levels of government
Total current expenditure^
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local gover
iments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140
40378
40141
40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145
40383
40146
40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1981
1982
36,353
40,844
13,770
15,489
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10,740
101
79
20
20
171,823
198,723
71.180
84.661
64,016
72,125
24,046
27,368
9,296
10.547
2,426
2,969
859
1,053
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
9,209
3,641
47
3,003
2,495
45,178 18,887
16,219
6,832
2,397
623
220
1982 1
8,662
3,786
82
2,461
2,305
23
5
46,700
20,852
16,205
6,118
2,550
715
260
2
11.515
3,826
90
4,947
2,629
18
5
49,057
20,321
18,273
6,874
2,602
732
255
3
10,772
4,247
75
3,649
2,777
19
5
51,159
21,639
19,213
6,607
2,680
754
266
4
9,895
3,630
38
3,174
3,029
19
5
51,807
21,849
18,434
7,769
2,715
768
272
1983 1
9,708
4,079
79
2.700
2,820
25
53,259 24,259
18,595
6,569
2,640
315
Seasonal./ adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
38,036 14,352
304
13,376
9,920
64
20
181,476 76,440
66,704
25,276
9,684
2,492
1982 1
37.840
14,332
324
13,416
9,680
68
20
185,524
77,792
67,568
25,968
10,296
2,860
1.040
2
40,960
15,020
208
15,348
10,268
96
20
193,908
81.252
71.440
26,944
10,324
2.928
1,020
3
43.788
18,492
380
13,796
11,008
92
20
206.176
90.988
72.736
27,764
10,608
3.016
1,064
4
40,788
14,112
228
14,364
12.004
60
20
209.284
88,612
76.756
28,796
10,960
3.072
1,088
1983 1
42,592
15,744
316
14,568
11,868
76
20 212,056
91.636
76.728 28.212
10,696
3,524
1,260
includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24, col. 8.
23
Section 3 — Table 1.7/Concluded
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
August 1983
Surplus or
deficit on a national accounts bas
s
Saving
Plus capital
consumption allowances
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1981
1982
180
-14,368
-6,900
-20,124
1,490
-93
2,210
1,712
130
351
2,379
2,872
871
914
5.334
6,146
918
1.046
1.982
2.300
2,045
2,354
389
446
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
235
-1,415
1.399
-445
131
402
163
1,406
241
525
538
102
982 1
-1.326
-5,024
2.926
2
-206
747
229
1.458
249
545
558
106
2
-4,689
-5,419
-2.499
1,802
66
1,030
331
1.510
257
565
578
110
3
-4,043
-5,252
-491
760
137
590
213
1.563
266
585
599
113
4
-4.310
-4,429
-29
-852
354
505
141
1,615
274
605
619
117
1983 1
-3,268
-7,306
3,082
74
225
437
220
1,669
283
625
640
121
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
-1.876
-9,936
2,324
1,620
368
2,700
1,048
5.624
964
2.100
2.152
408
1982 1
-7.088
-14.008
1,512
2,188
-460
2,776
904
5,832
996
2.180
2.232
424
2
-12.568
-17.952
-1,424
3.140
100
2.648
920
6,040
1,028
2.260
2.312
440
3
-16.864
-25.704
3,720
1.036
560
2.664
860
6,252
1,064
2.340
2.396
452
4
-20.952
-22,832
-4,180
484
1.204
3,400
972
6,460
1,096
2.420
2.476
468
1983 1
-17.576
-24.440
-412
2,220
1,352
2.656
1.048
6,676
1,132
2.500
2.560
484
Surplus or deficit on a national accounts basis
Deduct, g
oss capital formation
Equals: surplus (+) or deficit (-)
Year
and
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals Total Federal
plan
D
D
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158
40396
40159
40397
40160 40168 40169
40398 40406 40407
40170
40408
40171
40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1981
1982
9,359
10,704
1,002
1.424
3,676
4,157
4,097
4,479
584 -3,845 -6,984
644 -18.926 -20,502
-204
-1.950
158
-413
-65
153
2.379
2.872
871
914
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
2,665
342
1,030
1,138
155
-1,024
-1,516
894
-1,045
78
402
163
1982 1
2,051
309
771
826
145
-1,919
-5,084
2.700
-266
-245
747
229
2
2,563
356
965
1,083
159
-5,742
-5.518
-2.899
1,297
17
1.030
331
3
3,189
393
1,287
1,344
165
-5,669
-5,379
-1.193
15
85
590
213
4
2,901
366
1,134
1.226
175
-5.596
-4.521
-558
-1.459
296
505
141
1983 1
2.211
348
803
880
180
-3.810
-7.371
2.904
-166
166
437
220
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
10.200
1.372
3,892
4,336
600
-6,452
-10,344
532
-564
176
2.700
1.048
1982 1
10.428
1,476
4,080
4,260
612
-11,684
-14,488
-388
160
-648
2.776
904
2
10.596
1.428
4.116
4,420
632
-17,124
-18,352
-3.280
1.032
-92
2.648
920
3
10.716
1.332
4.172
4,556
656
-21.328
-25.972
1.888
-1.124
356
2.664
860
4
11,076
1.460
4,260
4,680
676
-25.568
-23.196
-6,020
-1.720
996
3.400
972
1983 1
11,292
1,684
4.244
4,588
776
-22,192
-24.992
-2.156
192
1.060
2.656
1,048
For source see Table 1.9.
24
August 1983
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes 1 , gross national expenditure (1971
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3 — Tables 1.8 and 1.9
100),
Personal expenditure on consumer goods
and services
Gross fixed capi
al formation
Government
current
expenditure
on goods
and services
Total
Government
Year
and
quarter
Durable
Total goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Services
Total
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
and
equipment
D
40626 40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1981
1982
233.2 183,2
258.4 194.4
199.8
212.0
264.6
295.6
244.7
273.1
296.7
333.1
251.7
269.8
254.1
273.5
264.4
283.7
212.9
228.0
1981 4
241.7
189.4
204.5
275.9
252.4
307.7
260.9
263.8
274.9
222.4
1982 1
248.8
190.6
207.8
284.7
260.0
320.4
264.9
266.3
276.7
223.4
2
255.8
193.5
210.7
293.5
269.7
327.4
269.2
272.1
282.6
226.1
3
262.4
195.9
213.3
300.1
278.4
337.5
272.0
277.6
288.5
228.7
4
266.4
197.5
216.4
304.3
284.2
346.8
273.6
278.1
286.9
234.3
1983 1
269.2
199.5
219.0
305.3
289.0
346.7
275.1
280.4
289.9
233.9
Gross fixed capital formation
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct
imports of
goods and services
Business
Total
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
& equipment
Total
Of which:
merchandise
Total
Of which:
merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1981
1982
251.4
269.2
277.6
285.6
2474
270.5
242.1
260.4
298.7
306.0
307.3
308.8
289.5
302.0
296.6
302.7
249.1
274.2
1981 4
260.5
282.7
259.6
251.5
306.5
314.6
293.8
299.1
259.4
982 1
264.7
286.4
264.2
255.6
304.4
309.7
299.2
303.8
266.0
2
268.8
288.1
269.0
260.4
302.8
305.5
299.5
299.7
271.1
3
271.1
283.8
274.5
262.1
304.8
306.2
306.7
307.2
277.7
4
272.8
2839
275.5
264.5
312.3
314.5
302.5
299.7
282.1
1983 1
274.2
282.6
277.7
265.6
304.4
304.5
297.4
291.7
286.6
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups Quarter-to-quarter
comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality, and therefore may
be used as indicators of price change
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1981
339,055
1,111
-37,896
-3,819
15,409
313.860
1982
356,600
93
-40,780
-5,036
18,152
329,029
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4
87,218
-811
-10,177
-1,242
4,391
79,379
350,664
972
-40,248
-4,604
16,216
323,000
982 1
82,947
1,133
-10,631
-1.138
4,283
76,594
351,744
832
-41,200
-4,788
17.220
323,808
2
86,548
-352
-9,289
-1,289
4,598
80,216
353,376
-336
-39,936
-5,056
18,516
326,564
3
97,072
133
-10,279
-1.166
4,395
90,155
359,112
-180
-40,680
-4,872
18.488
331,868
4
90,033
-821
-10,581
-1,443
4,876
82.064
362,168
56
-41,304
-5,428
18,384
333,876
1983 1
88,605
1,115
-10,679
-1,104
4,191
82,128
374.532
-504
-40,948
-4,660
16,884
345,304
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3 — Table 2.1
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin 1
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
August 1983
quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling).
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
T
ansportation. Communication
and other utilities
Trade
Year
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power.
gas and
water
utilities
and
quarter
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1981
1982
120,550.7
114,555.1
3,260.5
3,349.6
788.7
643.2
160.8
185.7
3,222.8
2,829.6
26,378.5
23,130.6
7,344.2
6,739.3
17,145.1
16,622.6
7.696.6
7,038
5,223.3
5,339.7
3.977.9
3,988.6
14,763.1
13.473.4
6,1042
5,242.9
8.6589
8.230.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 29,547.6 172.5 229.8
28.3
810.5 6.295.2 1,820.8 4,354.5 1,863.3 1.350.1 1,072.5 3,853.5 1,473.3 2.380.2
982 1
28,109.0
222.2
198.5
19.4
807.7
6,000.9
1,501.8
4.378.0
1.756.5
1.336.1
1,233.1
3.109.4
1,323.6
1.785.8
2
29,046.1
701.8
131.7
44.6
722.2
6.136.4
1.685.4
4.139.3
1,826.6
1,343.4
901.7
3.481.5
1.374.7
2,106.8
3
29,627.7
2,247.8
133.2
78.0
608.0
5.528.8
1.890.5
4,036.1
1,809.6
1,331.1
825.5
3,286.4
1,265.7
2.020.7
4
27,773.0
177.9
179.9
43.7
691.6
5.464.8
1,661.5
4,069.4
1.645.5
1.329.1
1.028.3
3.596.4
1,279.0
2.317.4
1983 1 27,373.2 247.6 201.0
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1981 4 119,072.6 3,172.8 814.5
22.7
705.0 5.834.4 1.423.2 4,182.8 1,634.7 1.330.4 1.164.7 3,022.1 1.224.2 1.797.9
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
117,273.5
115.269.1
113,431.8
112,297.1
3,351.7
3,347.2
3.322.0
3,408.3
114,281.0 3,375.9
742.1
631.8
568.0
619.5
748.3
142.2 3,183.2 25,014.5 7.190.6 17,300.3 7,609.1 5.371.2 4.056.7 14.323.6 5.851.5 8.472.2
156.8
173.3
198.5
215.3
200.7 2,771.6 23.364.6 6,792.3 16,298.3 6.783.7 5.349.9 3,912.5 13,524.2 5.210.9 8,313.4
3,176.0
24,044 6
7,117.2
17,038.8
7,294.3
5.374.8
4.117.4
13.881.0
5,616.1
8.264.8
2,877.8
23,577.7
6,808.5
16.731 4
7.120.4
5,369.6
3.985.1
13.557.2
5.295.8
8.261.4
2,512.4
23,154.3
6.520.2
16,4822
6.989.9
5.327.0
3.905.5
13.192.1
5,031.2
8.160.9
2,701.0
21,803.5
6.604.9
16,163.0
6.722.0
5.288.2
3.899.9
13.296.1
5.067.1
8.229.0
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarter
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1981
15,623.9
23,718.0
8.145.1
33,579.2
45.133.4
75,417.3
101,816.3
18,7344
12.7389
13.639.6
1982
15,623.8
23,552.0
8,405.3
29.948.8
40,866.6
73,688.5
95.454.5
19.1006
11.619.3
11.511.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
3,964.8
5,990.6
2,027.0
8.178.2
10,4297
19.117.9
24.779.3
4,768.3
3.096.7
3.198.5
1982 1
3,923.4
5,914.6
2,033.2
8,041.7
9,983.6
18,125.4
23.331 3
4.7777
2.947.0
3.0538
2
3,871.0
6,013.9
2,118.3
7,760.4
10.323.8
18,7223
24,193.2
4.852.9
2.978 1
3.158.3
3
3,893.4
5,748.2
2,177.3
6,962.3
11,311.8
18,315.9
25,007.9
4.619.8
2.843.0
2.685.7
4
3.935.9
5,875.3
2,076.6
7,184.7
9,247 7
18.525.3
22.922.8
4.850.2
2.850.8
2.6140
1983 1
Seasona
3,852.0
ly adjusted at
5,808.1
annual rates
2,074.2
7.704 .1
9,5987
17.7746
22,546.2
4.827 1
2.961.0
2.8734
1981 4
15,820.5
23.847.5
8,262.6
32,254.5
43,574.8
75,497.8
100.191.2
18,881.3
12.3782
12.6364
1982 1
15.727.2
23.705.5
8,332.8
31,337.9
42,705.7
74.567.8
98.280.1
18.9934
11.930.6
12.114.0
2
15,507.3
23,6589
8,398.0
30,440.5
41.401.3
73.8678
96.1904
19,078.7
11.598 6
11.979.1
3
15,556.5
23.495.0
8,430.6
29,572.1
40.180.8
73.251 .1
94.308.1
19.1238
11.530.1
11.624 1
4
15.694.2
23,330.2
8,461.1
28,404.4
39,252.4
73,0447
93,108.4
19,188.7
11,404.6
10.398.9
1983 1
15,446.8
23.254.5
8,503.9
30.048.7
41,165.8
73,115.2
95.081.2
19.199.9
11.962.9
11.401 8
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
Sources: Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
26
August 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Section 3 — Table 2.2
100),
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Year
and
month
Total
Metal
mines
Mineral
fuels
Non-metal
mines (except
coal mines)
D
D
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1981
1982
144.8
121.0
117.8
109.1
102.4
78.7
113.8
108.8
137.6
124.3
96.1
126.0
89.9
59.5
113.0
84.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
149.5
14.2
106.5
109.7
103.1
83.9
106.8
113.0
J
139.3
58.2
88.8
191.7
89.4
54.3
108.2
93.7
A
141.3
84.0
91.2
231.3
100.4
77.9
107.4
103.6
S
170.9
799.1
123.0
130.3
99.6
76.0
107.6
104.8
144.3
18.9
136.0
90.0
101.2
83.7
102.7
113.5
N
144.2
26.6
154.0
80.6
105.0
81.7
116.6
111.8
D
137.3
31.3
121.9
59.9
102.9
77.3
125.4
90.9
1982 J
130.6
37.2
94 4
308
99.1
76.1
1184
94.7
F
137.2
33.8
131.9
50.6
106.4
85.7
119.3
101.1
M
137.3
27.9
129.4
76.5
102.5
84.8
114.1
93.2
A
139.7
156.1
91.1
62.7
94.4
90.5
98.4
84.4
M
140.3
143.5
62.5
121.6
92.7
78.8
106.4
75.2
J
138.7
12.8
82.4
179.0
88.3
58.6
1147
66.7
J
128.9
43.6
72.2
231.5
74.2
34.5
107.8
55.8
A
134.1
82.7
67.0
245.2
78.4
32.8
113.3
76.7
S
164.0
874.3
99.6
158.5
79.3
38.5
108.0
82.4
O
134.8
20.2
109.4
140.5
83.7
41.3
110.2
101.9
N
135.3
23.2
117.9
88.7
91.4
46.7
122.9
99.2
D
130.1
35.8
95.1
126.7
88.7
46.0
122.8
80.0
1983 J
126.6
39.0
99.8
50.3
85.5
50.0
117.3
72.2
F
133.0
38.7
119.7
61.5
91.7
62.8
118.5
67.5
M
135.0
32.5
140.8
73.1
91.6
61.4
112.2
105.3
A
138.5
146.6
100.1
68.4
86.8
66.4
103.9
99.7
M
Adjuster.
141.0
j for seasonal variation
130.0
740
181.9
87.1
65.0
103.6
96.8
1981 J
147.3
121.6
113.7
807
100.3
79.4
108.5
107.2
J
145.9
120.5
95.0
101.7
95.2
62.4
112.6
114.5
A
144.4
120.8
98.2
116.8
102.5
81.9
111.2
113.1
S
144.4
119.8
111.6
125.9
101.5
77.9
113.5
106.7
143.4
1177
118.0
105.1
99.3
80.9
105.7
106.2
N
143.1
118.3
132.0
93.8
101.2
81.3
111.0
102.2
D
142.5
117.1
115.0
90.5
103.0
81.1
116.2
94.7
1982 J
141.4
126.3
110.9
91.8
102.3
83.6
113.2
97.5
F
141.0
123.0
113.9
106.8
102.1
83.9
112.5
95.4
M
140.2
123.7
107.7
120.6
98.4
79.4
1119
86.6
A
139.2
124.1
97.7
124.4
94.4
80.4
102.5
82.7
M
138.8
1247
95.5
112.9
94.1
73.4
113.3
76.5
J
137.3
123.7
89.9
115.4
85.9
55.5
114.8
63.2
J
135.7
123.0
90.0
126.1
79.0
40.4
112.4
68.3
A
137.1
122.5
73.2
136.0
79.4
34.6
115.9
83.0
S
135.9
124.2
91.3
141.9
81.2
39.7
114.1
84.6
134.7
126.2
93.0
151.4
82.7
39.7
114.0
95.0
N
135.0
125.1
92.9
133.9
87.2
46.1
116.8
91.0
D
135.0
128.0
91.7
152.9
87.6
48.1
112.6
86.7
1983 J
136.9
126.2
117.0
158.0
87.6
54.8
1124
74.8
F
137.0
125.0
102.3
135.2
88.1
61.6
111.8
64.4
M
137.9
124.5
116.0
115.2
88.6
57.5
110.8
98.2
A
138.6
124.7
107.1
120.7
87.8
58.8
109.2
97.6
M
139.9
124.1
114.6
125.2
87.9
60.7
108.1
98.8
27
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
August 1983
Manufacturing mdust
ies
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing.
publishing.
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
144202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1981
1982
138.5
121.5
1246
122.2
118.3
117.6
164.8
142.0
114.1
95.8
134.3
106.0
109.5
99.7
122.0
103.5
141.4
121.5
133.4
99.9
1294
117.8
160.0
146.6
126.9
101.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
157.0
136.8
132.2
185.3
1235
144.4
122.7
133.4
171.7
149.8
144.5
166 1
143.7
J
125.9
119.6
60.6
146.3
88.6
115.9
96.4
108.5
101.4
107.5
114.8
140.3
1304
A
127.8
133.9
115.3
149.3
129.4
128.6
115.6
131.8
92.7
126.4
114.3
149.9
101.8
S
145.1
140.9
132.2
178.1
139.0
137.0
126.6
150.9
137.9
154.1
127.7
170.0
122.2
O
141.5
128.0
136.6
169.8
128.4
134.6
117.2
132.2
141.2
137.3
133.7
174.1
112.7
N
137.7
130.0
144.8
152.1
120.6
124.7
109.7
115.6
132.8
133.2
1324
176.2
113.3
D
117.6
109.8
93.3
137.9
86.5
114.5
77.8
81.8
108.9
99.4
114.2
151.5
101.5
1982 J
115.2
105.7
126.6
133.0
90.0
111.7
85.5
107.6
109.8
88.3
118.6
135 1
1139
F
130.2
115.3
127.4
159.6
102.4
115.7
101.4
121.4
126.8
114.1
130.1
152.4
125.9
M
132.8
120.1
133.6
149.8
95.2
116.4
100.3
110.3
130.7
111.5
128.2
156.8
115.8
A
126.6
115.3
125.0
150.2
84.4
107.1
91.1
90.9
127.0
106.1
120.8
155.6
111.1
M
127.6
124.2
126.5
145.3
93.6
102.9
886
89.4
130.2
100.3
121.3
152.3
108.9
J
132.5
136.1
130.6
158.1
91.8
108.6
110.6
103.5
1304
105.5
124.6
149.7
1033
J
103.7
118.7
41.4
118.3
84.3
81.9
85.3
90.3
99.2
68.8
103.3
124.3
77.9
A
117.9
132.9
103.5
133.2
110.4
92.1
114.2
118.6
117.8
92.6
114.2
133.8
92.2
S
126.9
137.0
132.6
150.8
123.0
108.6
115.5
113.8
126.0
104.1
113.2
149.9
99.8
O
121.2
127.4
130.3
141.2
100.2
111.9
114.8
113.1
130.4
103.6
117.7
152.8
99.1
N
120.7
126.1
141.4
147.0
101.8
110.6
115.8
109.9
121.9
111.3
119.8
155.7
989
D
102.5
108.0
92.1
117.5
72.2
104.0
73.3
727
108.0
93.3
101.4
140.7
73.3
1983 J
110.3
111.2
138.0
127.4
71.2
108.3
99.7
98.1
127.4
92.8
113.2
124.9
89.0
F
127.6
117.7
135.7
162.3
110.4
123.5
113.0
124.2
151.4
112.1
128.0
148.9
101.8
M
129.8
119.9
118.7
165.8
100.1
124.4
108.1
118.8
153.7
120.4
129.2
149.3
111.1
A
128.2
119.3
119.7
161.2
89.1
119.9
111.7
103.8
151.5
113.3
124.9
150.1
112.2
M
129.8
120.8
117.8
158.4
90.0
122.8
102.4
99.0
150.1
107.4
1290
152.5
115.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
146.2
124.4
124.1
170.3
118.0
141.8
107.7
125.6
159.8
139.0
136.3
162.3
141.1
J
144.6
125.4
127.4
179.4
107.3
139.1
107.3
1236
117.6
139.7
128.5
161.4
158.9
A
137.2
126.6
127.4
169.5
116.7
135.0
109.1
121.3
110.3
134.8
118.7
161 5
111.8
S
136.4
124.9
124.0
169.9
116.1
129.7
111.1
122.6
131.6
138.1
127.8
1603
121.4
O
134.1
123.7
125.1
161.9
111.8
1283
104.2
1203
1365
127.2
131.6
160.9
109.8
N
130.9
124.7
120.8
144.6
110.1
120.9
101.4
110.5
127.9
122.5
129.3
1606
1089
D
129.2
121.0
116.9
149.9
106.0
117.8
98.2
116.2
127.8
113.9
125.5
158.9
1088
1982 J
127.3
122.3
121.0
147.0
102.9
116.0
98.5
115.5
120.8
103.8
1238
153.0
114.6
F
126.4
122.2
118.4
145.3
99.1
110.9
97.8
108.1
118 8
107.2
123.8
151.9
115.3
M
125.1
122.1
118.3
141.1
94.6
109.5
99.4
1055
118.0
102.6
120.1
151.5
106.1
A
123.2
118.4
114.2
143.4
93.8
1066
98.4
98.1
1188
104.5
117.3
1499
1050
M
125.3
123.4
116.1
140.0
98.1
101.9
96.9
104.8
124.3
96.8
119.0
149.5
105.7
J
123.0
123.6
122.5
144.7
88.1
107.1
97.8
97.7
122.7
97.5
115.8
146.2
1002
J
119.7
123.4
100.0
145.2
100.3
968
94.7
101.2
121.6
89.1
117.2
1433
909
A
125.3
125.4
115.0
150.2
98.8
95.5
106.6
107.3
1260
985
117.5
144.4
102.3
S
119.7
122.8
125.5
142.0
101.9
102.8
101.1
92.4
121.9
92.9
114.1
141.4
100.1
O
115.2
121.4
120.1
135.8
88.6
1062
101.9
103.0
124.8
95.5
116.2
141 1
98.2
N
115.0
121.6
118.1
140.5
93.0
107.4
108.1
104.0
118.1
101.9
115.7
142.5
97.5
D
113.3
119.8
116.0
134.0
88.1
107.1
925
102.3
125.2
107.6
112.9
1446
80.2
1983 J
121.3
126.0
131.6
139.3
82.0
112.7
116.7
105.6
139.1
110.2
116.3
141.9
89.5
F
124.2
125.2
126.8
148.7
106.5
118.3
109.7
110.6
141 9
105.4
121.1
148.6
93.2
M
122.6
122.8
105.6
1568
100.4
116.6
106.6
113.9
138.2
111.1
120.9
144 4
101.7
A
125.0
122.7
109.6
154.1
998
119.3
119.6
112.1
1424
111.6
1218
1448
106.0
M
127.0
119.3
106.5
152.4
93.8
121.6
111.9
115.2
142.6
103.4
125.9
149.7
111.3
28
August 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
100),
Manufacturing industries
Construction
industry
Transportation
communication and other
Year
Metal
fabricating
ind. (ex
mach. &
transp
equip, ind.
Machin-
eries
ind. (ex.
electrical
machinery
Trans-
portation
equipment
industries
Electrical
products
industries
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
industries
Petroleum
and coal
products
industries
Chemical
and chem
products
industries
Miscel-
laneous
manufac-
turing
industries
utilities
month
Total
Transp
Storage
Commun
D
D
144397
144225
144403
144231
144405
144233
144411
144239
144418
144246
144422
144250
144423
144251
144429
144257
144431
144259
144432
144260
144433
144261
144439
144267
144441
144269
1981
130.7
214.7
141.1
1379
126.2
976
162.0
137.8
125.6
170.0
148.0
129.6
208.8
1982
107.8
173.8
127.8
121.4
100.6
85.3
146.3
124.6
115.3
164.8
135.3
134.3
213.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
145.8
255.3
177.5
151.7
153.5
98.2
171.4
155.2
143.2
172.3
162.1
139.4
211.8
J
123.4
198.8
121.6
125.8
132.3
103.2
147.4
124.7
146.5
162.3
150.7
147.0
196.4
A
123.4
187.3
114.6
126.2
137.6
102.6
152.1
141.1
147.7
165.3
149.3
122.3
209.8
S
149.0
204.3
133.0
148.6
138.4
90.7
167.4
159.1
147.2
169.4
151.8
135.6
216.6
130.9
231.9
135.4
152.3
143.3
84.2
159.6
147.4
140.8
171.1
147.7
143.7
2156
N
124.5
210.4
139.9
142.8
131.3
96.6
160.7
136.0
128.4
174.2
145.1
1538
216.9
D
111.1
201.4
108.2
130.1
98.4
102.0
146.5
107.8
104.5
172.8
137.1
133.8
215.2
1982 J
109.2
178.4
112.2
115.8
72.1
88.6
139.3
109.0
101.6
171.6
127.1
102.1
210.0
F
120.6
213.8
129.6
130.4
93.0
87.8
159.1
126.6
105.1
176.3
136.6
110 1
216.2
M
134.7
208.8
146.8
125.0
89.8
85.1
165.9
136.7
101.6
173.0
141.6
116.5
214.8
A
117.0
195.8
152.3
121.8
99.1
72.7
146.9
124.4
111.2
166.7
138.1
117.5
213.3
M
105.8
191.8
154.3
126.1
108.7
76.1
153.9
125.8
111.0
162.2
138.6
148.2
213.9
J
114.7
179.2
1608
127.7
117.8
89.3
1605
135.8
123.7
163.6
144.8
159.6
217.4
J
91.1
139.5
106.5
104.6
95.1
90.6
122.9
110.2
128.8
156.7
137.5
154.0
209.4
A
102.4
142.8
124.1
116.2
112.1
92.0
135.0
119.5
129.3
160.8
139.9
129.2
214.3
S
111.7
161.4
131.7
131.9
114.8
82.7
153.1
136.7
130.0
162.7
140.2
156.0
215.0
100.2
151.8
114.0
124.9
115.8
78.6
144.3
135.8
126.2
159.7
131.2
144.7
2129
N
101.3
163.5
108.3
121.3
110.5
94.7
143.4
128.5
113.8
164.0
128.1
140.0
215.2
D
85.2
158.7
92.7
111.7
78.0
84.7
131.8
105.7
101.1
160.4
120.4
134.0
209.6
1983 J
88.8
120.7
128.3
107.4
76.3
83.0
140.4
108.3
96.5
162.4
118.6
118.6
208.0
F
107.1
152.5
143.6
124.4
883
83.1
167.5
131.5
989
167.3
125.3
95.9
215.0
M
1078
157.7
151.3
122.3
92.4
77.2
167.8
125.8
96.7
168.0
133.3
119.2
215.3
A
105.5
137.9
159.6
119.6
102.7
62.4
166.5
124.3
104.7
163.6
133.3
123.8
213.1
M
101.3
147.1
166.8
118.7
116.0
66.4
165.0
116.0
122.9
162.6
135.9
146.2
215.8
Adjusted for
seasona
I variation
1981 J
136.4
238.5
157.8
145.0
131.1
98.6
162.2
140.5
129.7
172.4
151.6
126.5
209.0
J
138.0
225.4
154.4
143.5
131.7
98.0
165.8
136.8
128.2
167.2
147.0
128.4
197.3
A
130.1
220.2
151.1
138.1
126.6
97.2
163.1
144.0
127.2
168.5
143.5
127.2
210.3
S
133.5
209.4
128.9
140.9
119.0
96.1
165.2
138.5
125.0
171.0
146.4
122.6
213.9
O
127.0
219.1
125.3
141.6
121.9
865
158.3
133.6
124.6
170.9
145.3
127.9
214.4
N
123.2
199.4
129.2
135.8
116.5
91.9
157.7
127.3
123.2
171.2
146.4
141.4
213.7
D
118.2
214.8
123.4
130.2
119.2
96.0
154.6
131.6
121.2
172.5
147.3
144.6
216.2
1982 J
122.0
201.5
123.6
128.5
99.5
87.5
150.7
132.6
122.8
169.5
139.4
121.1
215.0
F
117.9
195.4
127.0
124.1
108.1
85.7
149.9
127.6
121.8
1692
140.5
138.2
215.5
M
122.9
186.7
130.0
121.8
102.8
85.1
153.7
129.1
120.6
168.2
140.9
137.3
214.2
A
114.1
189.1
136.4
122.3
102.5
79.3
141.7
124.8
124.2
167.4
138.2
122.3
214.7
M
109.3
187.9
143.2
127.5
101.7
83.6
148.1
126.6
112.0
165.9
137.0
139.6
214.9
J
106.8
166.7
142.3
122.9
100.5
89.7
152.0
122.9
113.1
164.4
135.6
141.2
214.5
J
102.0
160.2
144.3
118.1
94.7
85.8
139.7
121.2
113.7
161.9
133.6
133.2
213.2
A
107.4
167.1
154.8
126.6
104.1
868
145.7
121.6
110.7
164.2
134.5
135.4
213.8
S
102.7
163.8
126.5
124.7
100.4
87.6
150.4
118.7
110.2
164.2
135.1
139.8
212.0
98.2
147.9
105.7
115.9
99.1
80.8
142.4
123.4
110.2
159.9
128.9
132.3
211.4
N
98.4
156.3
101.2
115.3
98.8
90.0
140.5
121.6
111.0
161.0
129.4
131.6
211.9
D
94.0
160.3
108.1
112.6
93.5
79.5
140.0
127.6
117.7
159.9
129.5
133.7
211.0
1983 J
99.1
136.6
138.8
118.6
105.6
82.0
151.4
130.4
116.2
160.7
130.4
133.4
212.7
F
103.7
139.9
141.9
119.8
101.7
81.2
157.1
132.5
115.6
160.5
128.4
120.5
214.2
M
97.2
141.8
133.9
119.2
107.5
77.3
155.5
122.4
116.8
163.5
132.5
142.6
214.8
A
104.4
137.7
141.5
120.8
107.0
683
160.2
124.2
118.6
164.5
133.5
129.7
214.6
M
104.8
141.3
153.5
119.0
110.0
73.0
160.4
119.1
126.0
166.4
134.2
138.3
216.8
29
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Continued
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
August 1983
100),
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance.
and real
estate
Community, bus
ness and personal services
Year
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1981
1982
181.3
181.8
150.6
137.4
148.8
127.8
151.8
144.3
162.9
162.9
147.5
146.5
111.0 143.1
111.1 147.8
200.0
201.0
2458
242.0
114.8
114.7
149.9
135.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
154.3
162.3
162.0
162.4
163.6
151.4
110.6
144.2
2184
248.2
115.7
170.0
J
152.5
146.9
144.4
148.7
163.4
143.8
85.5
145.3
231.6
252.1
115.2
166.5
A
156.1
147.8
148.8
147.1
163.8
142.3
80.7
144.9
229.3
250.2
114.7
170.6
S
160.1
153.1
155.9
151.0
164.9
150.3
110.3
143.9
206.4
250.2
114.9
164.1
1783
150.4
153.6
148.2
164.0
151.5
118.0
144.1
203.7
251.7
115.4
151.7
N
196.0
156.4
150.0
161.0
165.9
150.7
120.4
144.9
197.5
2509
115.2
1403
D
212.4
164.7
127.3
191.7
166.3
144.8
114.7
144.8
188.1
247.4
115.1
117.9
1982 J
239.3
119.6
120.2
119.2
163.3
145.0
116.5
145.1
189.1
246.9
115.2
115.3
F
230.6
129.5
133.8
126.4
163.7
147.9
119.6
144.6
184.4
248.1
114.5
1304
M
204.6
131.4
133.1
130.2
164.0
148.4
120.5
145.6
183.7
247.9
114.1
130.4
A
185.7
137.0
128.8
142.9
160.6
149.0
119.5
146.6
190.2
245.3
114.3
135.9
M
160.3
144.9
138.2
149.8
161.5
149.8
116.2
147.8
206.5
244.1
115.2
144.3
J
147.2
144.1
135.1
150.6
162.3
150.0
110.7
149.0
220.8
243.3
115.6
153.0
J
142.4
130.6
116.9
140.4
162.2
141.3
847
149.6
230.9
242.1
114.6
1507
A
152.1
132.8
121.9
140.7
162.9
140.1
80.1
149.5
228.8
239.9
114.6
155.3
S
157.1
138.8
131.3
144.1
162.2
147.6
110.5
149.0
207.4
237.6
114.3
145.0
O
168.2
138.5
133.4
142.2
164.1
148.4
1189
149.1
197.8
238.8
115.1
132.0
N
192.7
145.0
129.6
156.0
165.8
147.3
120.5
148.5
190.4
236.8
114.7
125.6
D
201.6
156.7
111.1
189.4
162.7
142.7
115.7
149.6
182.0
232.9
114.9
107.7
1983 J
217.8
115.0
109.2
119.1
161.2
142.5
116.8
149.8
183.5
233.0
115.5
103.8
F
218.6
123.9
122.8
124.7
160.2
143.9
113.0
150.7
188.2
235.7
114.9
118.7
M
200.7
131.0
126.1
134.5
160.6
147.0
121.0
151.3
189.4
235.5
114.4
120.4
A
182.6
136.5
131.2
140.3
160.6
147.4
120.0
152.2
198.1
233.1
114 4
1246
M
167.0
144.0
134.6
150.8
160.9
148.7
116.7
153.3
219.0
232.8
114.8
134.4
Adjusted fo
seasona
variation
1981 J
183.8
153.5
151.4
155.0
162.5
147.8
110.5
143.2
200.5
248.2
115.0
1507
J
184.2
151.2
151.1
151.2
163.2
148.7
111.7
1439
202.5
251.1
115.3
149.5
A
183.7
149.3
148.5
149.9
163.8
148.3
111.6
143.9
202.0
249.1
115.1
149.3
S
184.6
148.6
146.8
149.9
164.3
148.1
110.3
143.7
2049
249.0
115.2
1502
O
185.7
146.4
145.3
147.1
163.6
148.1
110.4
144.4
203.1
249.6
115.2
1480
N
184.3
147.2
143.7
149.7
165.4
148.3
110.6
145.1
205.7
249.7
115.2
145.5
D
184.7
1447
138.9
148.8
166.0
148.5
111.3
145.3
2066
2495
115.1
146.0
1982 J
192.9
142.1
140.1
143.6
164.5
147.4
112.0
145.7
2038
248.4
115.0
137.3
F
187.0
142.6
137.6
146.2
163.9
147.4
111.6
145.4
198.2
2479
114.6
140.6
M
183.1
139.9
133.0
144.9
163.6
147.4
111.4
146.4
202.5
247.7
114.5
138.5
A
186.6
138.1
129.0
144.6
161.8
147.5
111.3
147.2
202.3
2470
114.4
1386
M
180.8
139.7
131.3
145.8
161.8
147.3
110.5
147.7
198.4
246.2
115.0
139.8
J
177.5
136.9
126.9
144.1
161.6
146.6
110.5
148.0
202.9
243.4
115.0
135.8
J
172.8
134.1
122.1
142.8
162.0
146.4
110.6
148.3
202.1
241.2
114.7
135.5
A
180.6
134.5
122.1
143.5
163.0
1463
110.7
148.4
201.3
239 1
115.0
135.8
S
180.6
135.0
123.7
143.0
161.7
145.7
110.6
148.8
206.1
236.6
114.6
132.8
O
177.0
135.4
126.2
142.1
163.8
145.1
111.2
149.4
197 .1
2368
114.9
129.3
N
180.3
135.8
123.1
145.0
164.7
144.7
1102
148.7
197.7
235.7
114.7
130.9
D
176.0
135.5
121.2
145.8
162.5
145.4
111.8
150.1
199.1
2348
114.8
130.2
1983 J
175.8
137.0
127.8
143.7
162.8
144.3
111.4
150.4
197.5
234.1
115.2
1247
F
178.9
137.2
126.8
144.6
160.3
143.6
106.0
151.5
202.1
235.2
115.1
127.9
M
180.3
139.5
126.3
149.1
160.1
145.8
111.8
152.1
208.6
2350
114.7
127.9
A
183.6
137.7
132.3
141.5
162.2
145.8
1117
152.9
210.4
2345
114.5
126 8
M
187.9
139.0
128.5
146.5
161.1
146.2
111.1
153.2
210.1
234 7
114.6
130.1
30
August 1983
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3 — Table 2.2/Concluded
100),
Special indust
ry groupings
Year
and
month
Public
admin
and defence
Gross
Industrial
production
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1981
1982
132.4
136.6
137.7
122.8
145.6
138.0
133.8
121.1
152.3
148.8
149.7
140.4
122.8
125.2
135.6
123.7
141.4
119.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 J
136.9
149.8
154.1
136.8
158.2
155.0
125.1
147.6
166.1
J
139.8
123.6
142.0
121.9
151.1
144.1
117.8
122.4
129.3
A
138.4
126.8
143.2
126.7
151.2
147.0
115.5
133.5
122.1
S
134.4
140.6
149.9
194.0
155.1
181.4
123.7
146.4
143.8
132.8
139.6
148.5
129.9
154.2
148.5
125.7
140.3
142.6
N
131.9
138.7
148.1
128.0
155.2
148.3
126.1
137.7
137.7
D
130.7
124.2
140.9
113.0
153.8
140.4
123.4
117.5
117.6
1982 J
131.1
124.3
133.7
1124
143.0
132.1
124.1
116.3
114.0
F
131.7
136.2
140.6
122.2
147.4
139.9
125.1
129.3
131.2
M
133.8
135.3
141.0
120.5
148.8
139.7
126.6
130.8
134.7
A
133.4
127.8
139.1
126.1
148.9
142.7
126.4
122.3
130.8
M
137.9
126.0
140.2
123.6
151.7
143.1
127.6
125.1
130.0
J
141.8
128.2
142.9
117.5
153.1
141.1
127.8
133.0
132.1
J
144.1
103.3
131.8
102.9
146.6
131.0
119.8
108.7
98.7
A
142.2
115.9
135.8
115.2
147.0
137.9
117.4
123.1
112.9
S
138.4
123.4
140.2
184.3
150.2
172.5
126.2
131.2
122.6
O
136.1
120.6
138.6
113.4
149.4
136.3
128.0
127.5
115.1
N
134.8
123.4
139.1
113.4
150.3
137.1
127.7
128.0
113.5
D
134.1
109.7
133.3
102.1
149.3
131.1
125.8
108.6
96.6
1983 J
133.8
116.8
129.5
106.4
140.3
126.7
125.9
114.9
105.9
F
134.7
131.2
136.1
117.7
143.4
134.7
125.2
131.8
123.6
M
136.1
131.2
138.4
117.3
147.0
136.4
128.6
131.5
128.0
A
135.7
127.8
138.2
124.5
148.1
140.8
128.4
128.4
128.1
M
Adjustec
140.0
j for seasonal variation
127.6
141.4
126.2
151.1
143.6
129.4
128.7
130.9
1981 J
131.7
143.7
148.2
138.6
153.2
152.9
122.5
138.3
153.9
J
133.0
141.8
146.8
136.6
152.2
150.9
123.6
137.5
151.6
A
133.0
136.9
145.2
133.1
152.1
149.1
123.4
135.5
139.0
S
133.7
136.3
145.3
132.5
152.6
149.2
123.2
136.0
136.8
O
134.2
134.2
144.3
130.8
152.0
147.9
123.6
134.1
134.1
N
134.3
131.8
144.0
129.1
152.7
147.5
123.7
131.4
130.4
D
134.4
130.8
143.3
127.6
152.7
146.6
124.0
129.8
128.6
1982 J
134.7
130.0
141.9
127.9
150.6
145.2
124.4
128.3
126.4
F
135.0
128.7
141.6
126.7
150.8
144.8
124.0
126.7
126.1
M
136.6
126.9
140.7
125.2
150.4
143.5
125.1
126.0
124.3
A
136.4
125.2
139.7
124.4
149.3
142.4
125.1
121.8
124.5
M
136.7
126.3
139.3
123.0
149.6
141.9
125.1
124.4
126.2
J
136.4
123.1
137.8
120.7
148.6
140.1
125.0
124.2
121.9
J
136.9
119.2
136.1
118.0
147.8
138.1
125.3
121.6
117.9
A
136.8
124.4
137.6
120.9
148.1
139.7
125.2
124.2
126.4
S
137.4
120.2
136.3
118.4
147.9
138.2
125.6
122.3
117.3
O
137.4
116.5
135.0
115.9
147.5
136.7
125.8
121.5
109.0
N
137.3
117.3
135.3
116.4
147.6
137.2
125.2
122.2
108.1
D
137.9
115.6
135.2
116.7
147.4
136.9
126.3
120.4
106.4
1983 J
137.5
121.8
137.3
121.3
147.6
139.4
125.9
125.7
117.0
F
138.2
124.5
137.4
122.6
146.8
139.8
124.6
129.2
119.4
M
139.0
123.4
138.3
122.2
148.6
140.3
127.0
127.1
118.3
A
138.8
125.5
139.0
123.9
148.6
141.1
127.2
127.9
122.2
M
138.7
127.4
140.5
126.7
149.0
142.9
126.9
128.0
126.0
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
August 1983
Year
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services 1
Merchandise trade 2
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
981
103,687
109,453
-5,766
100,628
107,946
-7,318
84,480
77,112
7,368
16,148
30,834
-14,686
982
104,617
101,600
3,017
101,438
99,863
1,575
84,577
66,239
18,338
16,861
33,624
-16.763
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
26.870
27,330
-460
26,060
26,956
-896
22,096
18.993
3,103
3.964
7.963
-3.999
1982 1
24,528
25,762
-1,234
23,726
25,302
-1,576
20,316
16,939
3.377
3,410
8,363
-4.953
2
27,772
26,785
987
26,900
26.328
572
22,470
17,825
4.645
4.430
8,503
-4,073
3
26,753
24,694
2.059
26,019
24,299
1,720
20,980
16,014
4.966
5.039
8,285
-3.246
4
25,564
24,359
1,205
24,793
23,934
859
20,811
15,461
5,350
3,982
8,473
-4,491
1983 1
24,584
25,272
-688
23,913
24,773
-860
20,645
16,579
4,066
3,268
8,194
-4,926
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
26.442
27,142
-700
25,631
26,743
-1,112
21,390
18,772
2,618
4,241
7,971
-3,730
1982 1
25,552
25,666
-114
24,721
25,217
-496
20,555
17.033
3,522
4.166
8,184
-4,018
2
26,657
25,692
965
25,823
25,272
551
21,571
16,816
4,755
4,252
8,456
-4,204
3
27,104
25,992
1,112
26,364
25,581
783
22,182
17,131
5,051
4.182
8.450
-4,268
4
25,304
24,250
1,054
24,530
23,793
737
20,269
15,259
5.010
4,261
8.534
-4,273
1983 1
25,509
25,283
226
24,809
24,799
20,779
16,776
4,003
4,030
8.023
-3.993
1981
1982
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
holding
tax3
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
3,760
3,724
4,876
5.008
-1,116
-1,284
1,829
1,587
8,451
10,593
-6,622
-9,006
4,293
3,924
3,853
3,343
440
581
6,266
7.626
12,544
13,502
-6.278
-5.876
-1.110
-1.178
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
569
917
-348
620
2.603
-1,983
1.106
1,006
100
1,669
3.108
-1.439
-329
1982 1
389
1.479
-1,090
371
2.331
-1.960
847
720
127
1,803
3.521
-1.718
-312
2
983
1.276
-293
372
2,499
-2,127
1,073
937
136
2.002
3.469
-1.467
-322
3
1,778
1,337
441
312
2,572
-2,260
1,030
871
159
1.919
3.282
-1.363
-223
4
574
916
-342
532
3,191
-2,659
974
815
159
1.902
3.230
-1.328
-321
1983 1
394
1.444
-1,050
330
2,683
-2,353
824
689
135
1,720
3,149
-1.429
-229
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 939 1,260
-321
522
2,197
-1,675
1,082
978
104
1.698
3.245
-1.547
-291
982 1
941
1.265
-324
423
2,439
-2,016
978
848
130
1,824
3.345
-1.521
-287
2
924
1,276
-352
372
2,636
-2,264
1,011
871
140
1.945
3.373
-1.428
-300
3
919
1,214
-295
350
2.695
-2,345
983
831
152
1.930
3,412
-1.482
-298
4
940
1,253
-313
442
2,823
-2,381
952
793
159
1.927
3.372
-1.445
-293
1983 1
952
1,238
-286
375
2.776
-2,401
955
814
141
1,748
2,983
-1,235
-212
32
August 1983
Section 3 — Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Year
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants
funds
Personal and
nslitutional remittances
With-
holding
tax3
Official
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515
60515
50540
60540
50723
60558
50518
60713
50547
60717
50724
60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
981
3.059
1,507
1,552
1,404
270
1,134
545
519
26
1,110
-718
982
3,179
1,737
1,442
1,391
284
1,107
610
574
36
1,178
-879
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4
810
374
436
340
67
273
141
131
10
329
-176
982 1
802
460
342
340
63
277
150
142
8
312
-255
2
872
457
415
400
71
329
150
142
8
322
-244
3
734
395
339
356
80
276
155
144
11
223
-171
4
771
425
346
295
70
225
155
146
9
321
-209
1983 1 671 499 172 284
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 4 811 399 412 379
66
68
218
311
158
141
155
131
10
229
291
-278
-200
982 1
831
449
382
394
70
324
150
142
8
287
-237
2
834
420
414
384
71
313
150
142
8
300
-207
3
740
411
329
287
72
215
155
144
11
298
-195
4
774
457
317
326
71
255
155
146
9
293
-240
1983 1
700
484
216
330
72
258
158
155
212
-257
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts 2 Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments.
3Tax withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution 1 (million dollars)
United States
Un
ted Kingdom
All other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1981
64.791
72,358
-7,567
3.732
-11,299
5,514
4.581
933
979
-46
32,272
31,404
868
2,657
-1,789
1982
66,328
67,100
-772
11,784
-12,556
4.990
4,716
274
754
-480
32,121
28,606
3,515
5,800
-2,285
1981 4
16,567
17,890
-1,323
1,799
-3,122
1,513
1.291
222
244
-22
8,461
7,820
641
1,060
-419
1982 1
15.695
16.647
-952
2,716
-3.668
1,264
1,124
140
239
-99
7,257
7,679
-422
422
-844
2
17.361
18.314
-953
2,179
-3,132
1,377
1,298
79
182
-103
8,712
6,851
1,861
2,284
-423
3
16.914
16,040
874
3,217
-2,343
1,207
1,156
51
147
-96
8,409
7,275
1,134
1,602
-468
4
16,358
16,099
259
3,672
-3,413
1.142
1,138
4
186
-182
7,743
6,801
942
1,492
-550
1983 1
17,254 17,026
228
3,630 -3,402
997
995
209
-207
6,104
7.022
-918
227
-1,145
'Excludes withholding tax. includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3 — Table 3.3
3 — Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account, 1 all countries (million dollars)
August 1983
Canadiar
stocks
Trade in outsta
iding Canad
an bond'
New issue:
of Canadian
bonds
Direct inves
Year
Trade
in out-
New
Retire-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
or
In
quarter
Canada
Abroad standing
1
isues
ments
Total
Canada 2
vincial 3
pal
ration' 1
Total Canada 2
vincial 3
pal
ration*
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000 65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1981
-4.600
-5.900
-1.181
437
-2
-746
1,151
-4
3
117
1.267 1.845
6,316
423
4.472
13,056
1982
-1,425
200
-538
178
-8
-368
145
-213
-23
-39
-130 3,847
7.377
698
3.933
15,855
1981 4
-1,330
-1,660
-335
142
-
-193
290
-90
-5
81
276
545
3,200
302
2,441
6,488
1982 1
-1,875
1,325
-236
38
-2
-200
373
-83
2
53
345
691
2,177
249
1.323
4,440
2
-75
-690
-52
62
-2
8
153
-43
-9
19
120 1,440
1,170
215
994
3.819
3
250
-325
-284
8
-2
-278
-116
-37
-1
-48
-202
939
2,511
31
1,349
4,830
4
275
-110
34
70
-2
102
-265
-50
-15
-63
-393
777
1,519
203
267
2.766
1983 1
-150
-600
-133
187
-2
52
48
-52
7
-28
-25
756
1.580
40
303
2.679
Government o
Canada loans and
Retirements of Canadian bonds
Foreign securities
subscriptions
Total
Other
Total
Year
Govern-
Trade
long-
or
ment of
Pro-
Munic-
Corpo-
Canadian
in out-
New
Ret
re-
Repay-
Export
long-
term
quarter
Canada 2
vincial 3
ipal
ation^
Total
bonds
standing
issues
ments
Advances
nents
credits
term
capital
50624 &
D
65011
65012
65013
B5014
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50626
50629
50632
50650
50687
1981
-448
-1,002
-
231
-
1,270
-2,951
11,372
-7
-97
9
-628
41
-829
1,943
558
1982
-832
-1,518
-
244
-
1,051
-3,645
12,080
-420
-31
18
-488
43
-2.275
1.227
8.561
1981 4
-118
-446
-
107
-603
-1,274
5,490
3
-8
1
-318
31
-166
1.121
2.971
1982 1
-147
-278
-47
-209
-681
4,104
31
-10
5
-128
7
-201
1.342
4.400
2
-251
-264
-52
-427
-994
2,945
-82
-4
4
-44
1
-609
149
1.603
3
-179
-530
-50
-274
-1,033
3,595
-81
-6
2
-70
1
-800
-260
2.026
4
-255
-446
-95
-141
-937
1,436
-288
-11
7
-246
34
-665
-4
530
1983 1
-346
-485
-94
-406
-1.331
1,323
-168
-242
537
279
1.034
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
Cana-
dian $
deposits
Govern-
ment
demand
liabilities
Non-resident holdi
Finance
Treasury company
bills paper
rigs of:
Other
finance
company
obli-
gations
Com-
mercial
paper
Other
paper
All
other
trans-
actions 5
Total
short-
term
capital
Net
capital
move-
ment
Net
errors
and
omis-
sions
Allo-
cation
of
special
drawing
rights
Offic
mone
moverr
in the fo
Chartered
bank net
foreign
currency
position
with
non-
resi-
dents
Non-
bank
holdings
of
foreign
cur-
rencies
abroad
■al
ary
ents
rm of
Year
or
quarter
Official
inter-
national
reserves
Official
monetary
liabilities
D
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656 50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
5"-C
SO'":
: ' "•-
1981
1982
17,965
-4,376
-6,736
-3,052
1,401
-731
164
-26
-2 760
127 -1,183
471
54
-86
18
543
193
592
-435
15.072
-9.411
15.630
-850
-8.648
-2.862
210
382
-666
1.044
-29
1981 4
1,229 -2,203 1,046
-148
213
107
-167
-412
2.872 2.725 5.696 -2.825
1.459
952
1982 1 1,686 -2,016 -530
2 -2,180 -720 -217
3 -1,323 141 62
4 -2,559 -457 -46
1983 1
-89
50
-200
-6
6
-34
48
66
-130
-1,082
-1,992
2.408
-2.842
- -1.668
-
50
-87
-612
-15
2
243
-1,618
-5.254
-3.651
-386
-27
-3.023
36
256
-25
3
-51
199
1,897
1.123
3.151
-1.731
1.100
2.379
66
-48
-512
18
1
-119
368
-3.288
-2,758
2.097
-71
615
110
358
41
-13
-90
-934
-760
274
989
575
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada includes issues of Federal government entrepnses includes issues of Provincial)
government entreprises. 'Excludes issues of government entreprises includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources for above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001). The Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-201), annual, and
Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
39 4.1 Employed
40 4.2 Unemployed
41 4.3 Participation Rates
42 4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
43 5.1 Labour Force
44 5.2 Employed
45 5.3 Unemployed
46 5.4 Participation Rates
47 5.5 Unemployment Rates
48 6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
49 8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
50 9. Employment Indexes, by Industrial Division
51 10. Employment Indexes, Industrial Composite by Province
52 11. Employment Indexes, by Manufacturing Industry
52 12. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Industrial Division
53 13. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Manufacturing Industry
53 14. Average Weekly Wages and Salaries, by Province
54 15. Average Hourly Earnings
55 16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section
Table 1:
4— Tat
Wages
le 1
and salaries, by province based
on the 1960 standard
ndustrial classification (mi
lion dollars)
August 1983
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada 1
D
D
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1981
1982
2.470
2,673
480
533
4,452
4.816
3,377
3,600
42,386
44,287
70,326
75,722
6,637
7,256
5,518
6.057
18.440
20,615
21,780
22,846
176,567
189,161
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
190.7
36.1
351.8
271.1
3,387.4
5,626.3
529.6
440.7
1.429.1
1,759.3
14.073.4
M
204.5
39.3
374.4
283.5
3,514.4
5,828.1
554.8
464.6
1,520.8
1,839.5
14,679.4
J
218.1
42.1
385.9
294.4
3,637.4
6,075.5
571.5
486.2
1.573.5
1,910.4
15,253.5
J
225.4
45.9
388.0
297.0
3,572.4
6,052.7
5668
471.7
1,579.3
1,727.1
14,989.1
A
225.3
45.4
381.1
295.5
3,582.4
5.959.4
571.4
467.6
1,600.5
1,716.0
14,908.1
S
217.8
44.3
382.3
303.7
3,846.1
6.124.1
5787
493.4
1.636.6
1,958.0
15.652.3
O
214.7
42.4
389.9
292.3
3,704.5
6.147.4
579.1
486.7
1,654.5
1,980.3
15.559.3
N
207.8
40.6
387.1
288.4
3,659.5
6,139.2
573.1
481.1
1,648.4
1,949.9
15.439.7
D
202.4
39.3
380.7
277.9
3.599.2
6,071.4
575.3
476.5
1.615.1
1.884.3
15.184.5
1982 J
196.9
37.5
373.7
276.6
3,566.7
6,135.2
565.0
461.0
1.614.8
1.877.5
15,162.7
F
209.3
37.7
376.1
277.8
3,602.0
6,112.4
574.8
471.7
1,645.0
1.891.4
15.259.9
M
214.2
39.1
386.1
282.0
3,625.3
6,185.7
590.0
480.1
1.678
1.936.2
15,477.1
A
218.2
39.9
390.6
286.8
3,641.3
6,284.8
589.0
509.3
1.673.4
1,940.8
15.6389
M
223.5
42.1
396.9
297.8
3,674.0
6.318.2
605.9
507.4
1,694.3
1,959.7
15.7854
J
243.4
48.2
414.3
313.4
3.774.4
6,493.5
631.8
521.0
1,751.4
1.992.3
16.2485
J
241.3
50.8
422.6
311.9
3.709.2
6,434.8
627.4
4949
1,752.5
1,850.6
15,961.9
A
227.1
51.3
413.9
319.8
3,671.4
6,286.0
614.5
524.1
1,774.9
1.726.0
15,676.1
S
229.9
50.4
415.9
305.9
3,783.1
6,407.0
624.1
537.8
1,785.5
1,935.7
16,143.9
O
228.1
46.5
409.5
312.8
3,780.1
6,381.1
619.2
531.9
1.786.3
1.949.9
16.109.9
N
222.6
45.0
408.3
312.4
3,732.8
6,339.2
604 8
516.7
1,731.5
1.926.5
15.899.8
D
218.3
44.4
408.2
303.1
3,727.0
6,343.6
609.0
5008
1,727.2
1,859.0
15,797.1
1983 J
208.0
43.0
394.6
300.6
3.532.3
6,273.1
595.6
483.2
1,696.3
1,879.2
15,460.4
F
210.9
41.6
393.0
298.6
3,473.3
6,340.4
596.6
486.7
1,699.3
1,870.9
15.464.1
M
209.2
42.3
402.0
303.9
3.613.3
6.442.3
609.9
508.2
1.704.6
1.927.2
15.819.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
197.4
39.0
359.7
281.8
3,426.7
5.683.1
540.1
450.8
1.473.5
1.768.4
14.274.1
M
203.2
38.6
368.6
279.8
3,477.3
5,790.8
549.8
455.4
1.524.0
1.816.8
14.560.4
J
205.5
39.0
371.8
281.3
3,531.0
5,902.2
552.0
461.0
1.542.4
1,856.8
14,800.4
J
207.5
41.7
374.2
283.2
3,564.9
5,979.9
556.5
466.9
1.545.9
1,764 7
14,845.3
A
212.0
40.8
370.1
283.6
3,579.8
5.928.7
560.2
462.0
1.569.7
1,754.9
14.822.5
S
209.0
41.0
373.2
293.2
3.775.0
6,011.3
564.7
473.7
1.593.3
1,879.0
15.275.8
O
212.1
41.3
384.5
286.5
3,628.6
6,061.0
567.6
472.2
1.613.0
1.913.9
15.244.4
N
211.9
41.3
389.0
2880
3,651.0
6.124.0
574.7
4806
1.642.1
1,922.3
15.3897
D
214.8
41.5
3889
288.3
3,675.1
6,203.7
5888
4894
1.650.7
1.928.6
15,535.0
1982 J
210.4
41.4
387.5
289.9
3.651.9
6,267.1
5839
482.6
1.665.0
1.943.3
15.583.8
F
220.5
42.0
391.0
291.8
3,670.9
6.248.2
5929
496.1
1.680.6
1,951.1
15.651.1
M
225.7
43.1
402.3
295.4
3,678.4
6,291.8
603.8
497.5
1.7100
1,943.6
15.755.6
A
225.4
43.1
399.0
297.8
3,678.7
6,343.1
6003
520 1
1,7249
1.948.8
15.848.3
M
221.7
41.5
390.7
293.6
3,632.1
6,275.8
599.7
496.7
1.696.9
1.933.6
15.648.7
J
229.7
44.7
399.2
2996
3.661.7
6,305.2
610.4
4938
1.7175
1.935.4
15.7606
J
221.9
46.1
407.4
297.2
3,691.4
6,355.7
616.2
489.6
1.715.8
1.889.6
15,793.6
A
213.3
46.0
402.1
307.5
3,657.3
6,254.9
602.7
517.8
1.740.5
1.765.0
15.570.8
S
220.5
46.8
406.3
294.8
3,701.1
6.288.2
609.1
516.3
1.736.3
1.856.3
15.738.9
225.1
45.2
403.6
306.5
3.705.6
6,288.4
607.0
516.1
1.741.7
1,881.7
15.782.0
N
226.9
45.9
410.3
311.9
3,741.6
6,322.7
606.6
516.1
1.723 5
1,895.8
15.861.4
D
231.7
47.0
416.7
314.3
3,816.5
6,480.5
6227
514.2
1.762.2
1.9015
16.166.4
1983 J
222.3
47.3
408.6
314.5
3.604.9
6.402.3
614.7
505.1
1,747.1
1,943.2
15.867.0
F
222.1
46.4
408.0
313.3
3,540.2
6.474.1
614.6
511.4
1.733.3
1.928.7
15.848.7
M
220.3
46.7
418.7
318.1
3.671.1
6.548.6
6240
526.0
1.7356
1.934 7
16.103.7
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
August 1983
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4 — Table 2
Trans-
portation,
Finance,
Public 1
Total.
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin.
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture 2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1981
1,734.5
1,718.5
5,573.7
39,013.6
12,372.5
19,108.4
22,574.5
12.317.1
46,191.0
15.963.5
176,567.3
17,307.0
193.874.3
1982
1,848.2
1,575.2
5.770.0
39,291.4
11.668.9
21,458.7
23,424.8
13,775.5
52,077.0
18,271.5
189,161.3
19.018.7
208.180.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981
1982
1983
A
109.4
115.7
441.2
3.198.3
875.2
1,530.9
1,833.8
997.9
3,735.3
1,235.6
14.073.4
1,393.2
15,466.7
M
148.9
141.8
457.0
3.311.0
1.032.2
1,578.2
1,864.3 1
015.1
3,826.1
1,304.9
14,679.4
1,451.9
16,131.4
J
174.3
172.9
480.1
3,433.3
1,120.2
1,627.7
1,915.3 1
033.5
3,933.8
1,362.4
15,253.5
1,508.1
16,761.6
J
207.5
147.6
481.6
3.335.8
1,142.5
1,577.2
1,906.0 1
057.3
3,706.1
1,427.5
14,989.1
1,481.2
16,470.2
A
234.8
134.0
471.8
3.242.0
1,191.2
1.626.5
1,889.9 1
044.6
3,678.2
1,395.0
14,908.1
1,473.9
16,382.0
S
203.7
165.0
472.4
3.349.6
1,238.5
1.683.4
1,912.4 1
054.5
4,174.4
1,398.5
15,652.3
1,552.2
17,204.5
O
159.6
178.6
481.0
3,357.7
1,203.1
1.709.4
1,950.5 1
048.0
4,090.2
1,381.1
15,559.3
1,537.9
17,097.2
N
128.9
158.2
485.6
3,316.7
1,142.6
1,695.6
1,972.0 1
054.2
4,096.2
1,389.6
15.439.7
1,525.4
16,965.1
D
111.4
128.8
489.0
3,257.9
974.8
1,661.7
2,003.9 1
069.5
4,081.9
1.405.6
15,184.5
1,500.1
16,684.5
J
82.7
113.6
504.4
3,251.9
909.7
1,679.3
1,927.8 1
118.0
4,202.8
1,372.4
15,162.7
1.517.0
16.679.7
F
83.9
121.9
510.9
3,283.5
9073
1,698.1
1,919.8 1
129.7
4,199.1
1.405.6
15,259.9
1,526.7
16.786.7
M
101.5
121.0
520.2
3,290.3
919.7
1,719.3
1,924.4 1
138.0
4,254.0
1.488.6
15,477.1
1,547.0
17,024.1
A
116.2
111.7
490.4
3,306.2
951.7
1.779.6
1,950.6 1
138.4
4,307.4
1.486.8
15,638.9
1,562.0
17,200.9
M
148.0
134.6
500.5
3,335.3
907.5
1,808.5
1,972.7 1
142.5
4,349.5
1.486.4
15,785.4
1,576.5
17,361.9
J
181.7
143.2
498.3
3,416.4
1,000.5
1.854.3
2,001.7 1
157.5
4.463.7
1.531.3
16,248.5
1,621.9
17.870.4
J
221.6
144.0
496.9
3,402.2
1,013.4
1,832.9
1,947.1 1
152.2
4.176.6
1,575.0
15,961.9
1,613.2
17,575.1
A
249.1
146.0
452.8
3,242.9
953.3
1,826.7
1,921.8 1
147.4
4,124.1
1,612.0
15,676.1
1,583.7
17.259.7
S
220.8
157.2
452.3
3,268.0
1.088.6
1,844.7
1,930.2 1
147.6
4,465.1
1.569.5
16,143.9
1,632.5
17.776.4
O
174.7
151.3
454.6
3,201.3
1,134.7
1,801.3
1,946.9 1
152.0
4.530.1
1,563.1
16.109.9
1,629.5
17,739.4
N
142.3
126.2
446.3
3,165.1
1.020.9
1,796.7
1,962.3 1
161.0
4.504.2
1,574.9
15.899.8
1,609.1
17.509.0
D
125.8
104.4
442.5
3,128.4
861.6
1,817.4
2,019.3 1
191.1
4,500.5
1,606.0
15,797.1
1,599.4
17.396.5
J
90.3
113.9
441.3
3,176.1
806.4
1,782.7
1,946.4 1
181.9
4,360.2
1,561.1
15,460.4
1,642.2
17,102.6
F
91.3
125.6
448.1
3,215.3
796.7
1,786.0
1,912.9 1
176.6
4,333.0
1,578.5
15,464.1
1,639.7
17,103.9
M
107.7
121.3
453.3
3.275.9
792.7
1,822.7
1,929.5 1
186.9
4,501.6
1,627.9
15,819.4
1,680.4
17,499.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 5
1981 A
141.7
144.3
451.4
3,205.3
976.6
1,555.7
1,841.1
993.2
3,703.2
1,260.5
14,273.0
1,412.6
15,685.6
M
147.2
146.1
457.1
3,279.6
1,026.9
1.565.3
1.852.0
1.009.2
3,763.0
1,303.6
14,550.0
1,440.0
15,990.1
J
145.8
152.0
466.0
3.358.0
1.050.2
1,577.2
1.881.9
1.019.2
3,830.6
1.332.6
14,813.6
1,463.9
16.277.5
J
145.0
133.9
470.1
3.329.5
1.046.9
1,531.8
1,909.0
1,044.0
3,863.6
1,377.0
14,850.9
1,469.0
16,319.8
A
146.1
117.5
4670
3,224.8
1,066.0
1,588.1
1,905.0
1,043.4
3,901.4
1,353.0
14,812.3
1,467.2
16,279.5
S
147.0
138.6
475.5
3,295.1
1,068.1
1.659.9
1.917.0
1,059.4
4,131.1
1,392.6
15,284.3
1,516.2
16,800.5
O
144.7
156.2
4830
3.313.1
1,063.2
1,691.7
1.936.4
1,061.9
4.012.0
1,390.8
15,253.0
1,507.2
16.760.2
N
145.5
150.3
488.1
3.319.2
1,089.3
1,714.1
1,951.0
1,073.3
4.052.7
1,404.5
15,387.9
1,520.8
16,908.8
D
148.2
141.8
500.7
3,348.3
1,089.4
1.713.0
1.967.0
1,090.0
4,113.9
1,412.8
15,525.2
1,534.7
17,059.9
1982 J
139.4
134.3
505.9
3.310.3
1,074.8
1,710.7
1.946.5
1,112.4
4,220.7
1,402.6
15,557.5
1,558.2
17,115.8
F
143.9
138.8
511.1
3,335.8
1,070.2
1,733.7
1.961.5
1,125.9
4.175.0
1.436.0
15,632.1
1,564.6
17,1967
M
149.2
139.7
519.3
3,315.0
1,062.3
1,757.9
1.958.0
1,123.8
4,209.9
1,512.5
15.747 6
1,573.8
17,321.4
A
150.5
137.9
501.1
3,310.2
1,054.2
1,807.3
1.957.0
1.133.0
4,266.9
1,514.7
15,832.9
1,581.8
17.414.7
M
150.4
138.3
500.0
3,302.4
894.5
1.792.7
1.959.3
1,136.0
4.272.9
1,484.2
15,630.6
1,562.2
17,192.8
J
153.8
125.4
483.6
3,340.3
928.0
1.798.1
1.967.2
1,142.2
4,343.2
1.498.3
15.780.3
1,573.4
17.353.7
J
156.0
131.7
485.1
3,3953
916.9
1.782.7
1,949.0
1,138.1
4,348.8
1,518.0
15,821.8
1,598.1
17,419.9
A
155.5
130.1
448.8
3,229.6
830.7
1,784.8
1.936.6
1,146.8
4.373.2
1.564.2
15.600.4
1,574.5
17,174.9
S
159.6
132.2
455.5
3,213.8
927.2
1,819.8
1,934.6
1,153.2
4,407.4
1,562.5
15.765.7
1.592.4
17,358.1
O
159.2
131.6
457.0
3,157.3
995.0
1,781.0
1,932.1
1,167.3
4.445.0
1,572.7
15,798.2
1,596.7
17,394.8
N
161.6
119.5
448.9
3,166.6
962.1
1,817 1
1.941.5
1,182.7
4,469.9
1,592.1
15,861.9
1.605.9
17,467.9
D
169.1
115.6
453.6
3,214.6
952.9
1,872.9
1.981.5
1,214.0
4.544.2
1,613.7
16,132.2
1,637.0
17.769.1
1983 J
160.3
134.9
442.6
3,231.6
951.5
1,816.5
1.964.8
1.175.9
4,394.3
1,594.6
15,867.0
1,684.1
17,551.1
F
158.9
142.9
448.1
3,266.0
940.5
1,822.9
1,954.0
1,172.7
4.331.0
1,611.9
15,848.7
1,679.4
17,528.1
M
158.9
139.7
452.5
3,299.7
917.1
1,863.0
1,963.2
1,172.2
4,482.7
1.654.6
16.103.7
1,709.9
17,813.5
'Excludes military pay and allowances includes fishing and trapping.
Note Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Estimates ot Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4 — Table 3 August 1983
Table 3: Labour torce characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
Annual
average
and
month
Population
1 5 years
of age
and over
Total
labour
force
Employed
Umemployed
in the
labour
Participation
Unemployment
force
rate 1
rate?
767284
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287
767609
769732
767288
767610
767289
767611
1981
1982
18,295
18,573
11,830
11,879
10,933
10,574
898
1.305
6,464
6.694
64.7
64.0
7.6
11.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1981 A
S
O
N
D
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
18.328
12,270
18.356
11,923
18,377
11.883
18.398
11,779
18,420
11,645
18.446
11,509
18,473
11,530
18,494
11,687
18,515
11,665
18,539
11,945
18,567
12,192
18,587
12,388
18,613
12,296
18,634
11,887
18,653
11,905
18.670
11,796
18.686
11,743
18,707
11,656
18.728
11,724
18.746
11,893
18,764
11,897
18.789
12,185
18,807
12,433
18,826
12,584
11,480
11,031
10,993
10,851
10,658
10,413
10,414
10,459
10.432
10.704
10.888
11.002
10,907
10,544
10,517
10,359
10.249
10,058
10,139
10,236
10.327
10,692
10,980
11,175
790
891
891
928
987
1,096
1,116
1,228
1,233
1,241
1,303
1.386
1,388
1.343
1,388
1,438
1,494
1.598
1,585
1.658
1.570
1,493
1,452
1,409
6,058
6.433
6.494
6.619
6,775
6,936
6,943
6,806
6,850
6,594
6.376
6,198
6,317
6,747
6.748
6.874
6,943
7.051
7.004
6,853
6.866
6.604
6,375
6.242
66.9
65.0
64.7
64.0
63.2
62.4
62.4
63.2
63.0
64.4
65.7
667
66.1
63.8
63.8
63.2
62.8
62.3
62.6
63.4
63.4
64.9
66.1
668
6.4
7.5
7.5
7.9
8.5
95
9.7
10.5
10.6
10.4
10.7
11.2
11.3
11.3
11.7
12.2
12.7
13.7
13.5
13.9
13.2
123
11.7
11.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1981 A 11.806
S 11,920
O 11,888
N 11,876
D 11,862
10.994
10,952
10,917
10,897
10,835
812
968
971
979
1.027
644
64.9
64.7
64.6
64.4
69
8.1
8.2
8.2
8.7
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
N
D
11,795
11.795
11,839
11,842
11,876
11,907
11,994
11,943
11.934
11,952
11,914
11,949
10,798
10,750
10,729
10,668
10,641
10,584
10,565
10.487
10,464
10,439
10,399
10,416
997
1,045
1,110
1,174
1,235
1,323
1.429
1.456
1,470
1,513
1,515
1,533
63.9
638
64.0
64.0
64.1
64.1
645
64.2
64.0
64.1
638
639
8.5
8.9
94
99
10.4
11.1
11.9
12.2
12.3
12.7
12.7
128
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
11.897
11.940
11.986
12,041
12,097
12,133
12,172
10,416
10.443
10.471
10,534
10.597
10,648
10,712
1.481
1,497
1,515
1,507
1,500
1,485
1,460
636
63.8
63.9
64.2
644
64.5
64.7
124
125
126
12.5
12.4
12.2
12.0
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over The participation rate for a particular group (age. sex etc I is the labour force in that group expressed as a
percentage of the population for that group 2 The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age. sex etc ) is the unemployed in that group
expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group Seasonally-adiusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-ad|usted unemployment by the sum of seasonally-adiusted
employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e seasonally-adiusted labour force by summation)
Note Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services. Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories The estimates are derived from a sample
survey and are subject to sampling error In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of Catalogue No 71-001.
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
August 1983
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4 — Table 4
rable4 1
Employed
Annual
average
Total
15-24
years
25 years and over
and
month
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767286
767608
767418
767683
767550
767750
767296
767620
767428
767695
767560
767762
767258
767584
767386
767654
767518
767728
1981
1982
10,933
6,522
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